Mexico sees 'better conditions' to tackle migration with next Guatemala leader

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Mexico sees 'better conditions' to tackle migration with next Guatemala leader
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Mexican President Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador said on Monday he hoped scope for ...

MEXICO CITY - Mexican President Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador said on Monday he hoped scope for cooperation with Guatemala on containing migrant flows from Central America to the United States would improve after the election of the country’s next leader.

Mexico faces the risk of a severe economic shock due to U.S. President Donald Trump’s anger over a surge in migrants trying to enter the United States from Mexico. Most of the migrants are from Guatemala, Honduras and El Salvador. Polls suggest that none of the candidates in the race will secure enough votes to win outright, which would mean the top two contenders face off in a second around on Aug. 11.

Lopez Obrador said his government was in permanent contact with Central American governments when asked during a news conference what conversations he was having with leaders from the region to address the problem.

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