More than 700 children will not find family at the moment in the United States

Controversial separations began in May, under the (19659007) More than 700 migrant children, who were separated from adults with those who entered United States since Mexico, will not be remitted to their families until this Thursday (26), as ordered by a federal judge.

The Department of Justice pointed out in a document filed in a San Diego court that until 11 am GMT (0800 GMT) on July 26, 1,820 children were released by the Refugee Resettlement Office .

Of this total, 1,420 were reunited with their parents in ICE's migration police facilities and 378 were released under other circumstances.

On the other hand, in the case of 711 other children, the government determined that the children were not separated from the adults who accompanied them. the adults with whom they were badociated "were not eligible for reunification" or had already been expelled

which is the case of 431 adults who are no longer in the United States.

Controversial separations began in May as part of the "zero tolerance" policy and, in the case of unconverted families, family ties could not be confirmed, parents had a criminal record or could not be found. Donald Trump, when migrants who entered the country through the southern border, illegally or in search of asylum, were arrested and prosecuted en mbade. As a result, thousands of children were separated from their parents or guardians and sent to shelters across the country.

This policy has sparked a wave of criticism both inside and outside the United States, especially after the broadcast of a recording. – in which one hears little children crying and calling their parents, who emigrated to escape the violence of the gangs of Central America.

The government of Donald Trump announced the end of this policy after applying it,

However, the pace was slow, as parents and minors were detained in different parts of the country – sometimes thousands of kilometers away – and some adults were detained for six weeks.

National Security Secretary Kirstjen Nielsen said Tuesday that the government was seeking to "gather all eligible families".

Em says According to Fox News, Nielsen said his portfolio works closely with the Department of Health and Human Services, which runs shelters nationwide where children – some babies – have been sent.