The application for express delivery of asylum for minors from the United States and Canada is almost in vain, and stowaways may be harmed when they return home

The application for express delivery of asylum for minors from the United States and Canada is almost in vain. The asylum seekers who return home may be harmed. According to Reuters, tens of thousands of unaccompanied minors have fled those countries this year...

The application for express delivery of asylum for minors from the United States and Canada is almost in vain, and stowaways may be harmed when they return home. According to Reuters, tens of thousands of unaccompanied minors have fled violence-ridden countries this year, but have been caught at the U.S.-Mexico border. U.S. border facilities are struggling to cope with the situation and have triggered fierce debate on how to solve the problem. A U.S. plane carried 33 teenagers ranging from 6 months to 16 years old and 26 mothers to San Pedro Sula, Honduras, a city with the highest murder rate in the world. The first lady of Honduras, Ana Garcia de Hernandez, greeted him at the airport and expressed her concern. Garcia said, "Many people (mothers) are carrying huge debts. How can they pay it back now?" The group of people on Friday was the second group of people repatriated by the United States last week. The first group of 40 people was sent back to Honduras on Monday. Subsequently, that plane returned three boys aged 4 to 14, a 9-year-old girl, four mothers and 22 other women back to El Salvador. One of the women, Keli Orellana, 26, said after returning to Honduras that she was exhausted after spending eight days in a U.S. detention center with her 6-month-old son. But when she returned to Honduras, she owed another $29436;?000 debt for smuggling. She hopes Obama will give these immigrants a chance, and they just want to be able to stay and work. But U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement issued a statement saying that more adults with children will be sent back to Honduras, Guatemala and El Salvador under removal proceedings or expedited removal measures. Reuters said that immigrants from Central American countries have defected to the United States because of the rampant crime and brutal underworld in those countries since October last year. Many people borrow money from smugglers and expect them to take them into the United States. Last week marked the first batch of deportations following President Obama's pledge to speed up the deportation process. Obama will meet with the leaders of Honduras, Guatemala and El Salvador next week to discuss cooperation to stem the tide of child smuggling. According to the New York Times, as the United States speeds up deportations, asylum applications may come to nothing. According to reports, with 57,000 minors being caught smuggling across the border so far this fiscal year, government officials and members of Congress hope to curb the tide of smuggling by speeding up the deportation process. But interviews last week showed many young immigrants are at increased risk of deportation. When interviewed, many of the minors detained at Border Patrol stations did not disclose the risks they encountered back home because they did not feel safe, some were distracted, some were afraid of strangers, some were too traumatized to say much; all of them had little understanding of the legal process. Jonathan Ryan, director of Raices, a legal services agency in San Antonio, said many children could be harmed by being sent back. His agency has reviewed the conditions of 3,000 minors detained at Lackland Air Force Base and found that at least half should receive some kind of visa.