Illegal SENEGALESE migrants are among thousands released on to streets of Tucson Arizona after 2,000 crossed the border from Mexico in 24 hours

Migrants from Senegal are among thousands being released onto the streets of southwest border cities as federal processing centers run over capacity and the nation is paralyzed by a flood of border crossings.

Migrants are being ordered released onto the streets in Tucson, Arizona, with migrants from the African countries of Senegal, Mauritania, Ghana and Sudan among those who recently crossed into the US from Mexico.

The freedmen are now forced to fend for themselves in the intense heat and with limited resources.

U.S. Customs and Border Protection has seen the number of border conflicts at its southwestern borders increase exponentially each fiscal year. There have been almost 2 million crossings in the region so far this year – a figure that does not include August and September.

Cochise County, Arizona, is being battered by waves of migrants being transported from other counties after crossing the border amid President Joe Biden’s lax policies.

“The intellectual avoidance and neglect with its intended consequences” from those leaders in Washington DC points to our southern border and continues to be a slippery slope for those doing everything they can to protect our quality of life here in Cochise County!” Sheriff Mark Dannels said.

“The migrants being released are from outside of Cochise County, but were bused into Cochise County, processed and then released,” Daniels noted in a Facebook post.

“I applaud local (Customs and Border Protection) agents and their leadership for doing everything legally possible during this ongoing crisis.”

It is unclear exactly how many migrants the processing facilities in Tucson can accommodate or how many have been transported to other locations such as Cochise County.

Some of the migrants crossing from Mexico come from the African country of Senegal – nearly 10,000 miles from Arizona.

Many African immigrants have come to America to avoid political efforts and lower incomes.

The US border has seen a flow of migrants from all over the world, not just from Central and South American countries such as Venezuela and Mexico. Migrants from China and other places have entered through the porous southern border.

Fiscal year 2022 saw record numbers of migrant encounters at the southwest border, with 2,378,944 reported crossings from October to September.

By July 2023, there were 1,973,092, many of which came when Title 42 expired.

The jump in crossings has grown in recent years, with just 458,088 crossings reported in 2020 during the global COVID pandemic.

Most encounters with migrants are single adults (64.9 percent), but nearly 600,000 (about 29 percent) are individuals in a family unit and there are 109,298 (accounting for 5.54 percent) unaccompanied minors crossing the border.

According to CBP data, the Tucson field office filed a record number of inadmissible Title 8 applications in July 2023, deporting 3,346 migrants and banning entry into the U.S. for at least five years. An inadmissible is a migrant who misrepresents documents to attempt to enter the US.

In August, DailyMail.com reported that US Border Patrol detained migrants in an outdoor cage in Arizona’s intense desert heat as agents tried to deal with a new wave of migrants crossing the border Mexico.

Issues of overcapacity exist throughout the southern border. Along with Tucson, street releases take place in the San Diego sector and in Santa Cruz County, California.

In San Diego, CBP is reported to have dealt with 20,000 migrants in custody in the past week – 5,000 more than the facilities can handle.

The Border Patrol cannot accommodate more than 15,000 migrants and is sending migrants onto the streets to fend for themselves after being processed at the border.

To help address the border crisis, southern governors such as Greg Abbott of Texas and Ron DeSantis of Florida have sent buses to liberal cities in the North such as New York, Chicago and Washington, DC.

In New York, Mayor Eric Adams welcomed migrants two years ago when he declared the Big Apple a place of refuge. With more than 100,000 migrants arriving in recent months, Adams says this will “destroy” the city.

“We get 10,000 migrants a month,” he said. “Now we’re hearing that people from all over the world have decided they’re going to come through the southern part of the border into New York City.”

The city has been overwhelmed by migrants as it desperately tried to find housing. The city has converted hundreds of hotels and schools into migrant shelters.

Many of the migrants who have arrived in New York City arrived on buses from the southern border.

Adams estimates that the migrant crisis will cost New York $12 billion over the next three years. He has begged state and federal officials for more financial help, but they have not provided much help.

That prompted Abbott to call Adams a “hypocrite” for his changing stance on immigrants.

“Mayor Adams was proud to tout his self-proclaimed sanctuary city status until Texas began busing migrants to New York City to provide relief to our overrun and overwhelmed border communities,” said Andrew Mahaleris, the governor’s press secretary of Texas, Greg Abbott in a statement to Fox News. Digital.

“Instead of complaining about the 13,000 migrants sent from Texas, Mayor Adams should call out his party leader, President Biden, who has flown planeloads of migrants across the country and often under the cover of night, leaving the state and local resources around the world are coming under pressure. country.

“Until President Biden steps in and does his job, Texas will continue to transport migrants to sanctuary cities to provide relief to our overwhelmed border cities.”