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EL PASO, Texas (AP) – An 8-year-old Guatemalan boy died Tuesday morning in government custody, US immigration officials said, marking the second death of a child immigrant in detention this month.
The Department of Customs and Border Protection said in a statement that the boy died shortly after midnight Tuesday
. He was diagnosed with a cold and fever, received prescriptions of amoxicillin and ibuprofen and released Monday afternoon, after spending 90 minutes on observation, the agency said. .
The child was discharged Monday night with nausea and according to CBP, he vomited and died a few hours later.
The agency stated that the cause of the boy's death had not yet been determined and that she had informed the Inspector General of the Department of Homeland Security and the Government Guatemalan.
CBP had promised "an independent and thorough examination of the circumstances."
Related: Demonstrators Demand the End of Immigration Policy "to zero tolerance "of President Trump
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Protesters demand the end of the" zero tolerance "immigration policy of President Trump
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Activists of the Immigration envelopes in silver covers symbolizing immigrant children observed from all angles Ed as aluminum foil blankets in a detention center at the US border -exican in Texas, while he was protesting inside the Hart Senate building after marching towards Capitol Hill in Washington, United States, on June 28, 2018. REUTERS / Jonathan Ernst
Joined to actress Susan Sarandan with other women and some Immigration activists while they were gathering inside the Hart Senate building after walking up to Capitol Hill in Washington (United States) on June 28, 2018. REUTERS / Jonathan Ernst
Immigration activists gathered inside the Hart Senate building after walking up to Capitol Hill in Washington, DC, USA, on the 28th June 2018. REUTERS / Jonathan Ernst
Hundreds of women and immigration activists wrap in silver covers symbolizing immigrant children observed in this which resembled aluminum foil blankets in a detention center on the US-Mexican border in Texas, while he was protesting inside the Hart Senate building after walking up to the end of the day. at Capitol Hill in Washington, United States, June 28, 2018. REUTERS / Jonathan Ernst [19659018] Immigration activists wrap in silver covers symbolizing immigrant children appearing in what looked like aluminum foil blankets in a detention center at the time. US-Mexican border in Texas, while they were protesting inside the Hart Senate office building after walking up to Capitol Hill in Washington, DC, June 28, 2018. REUTERS / Jonathan Ernst
US Senator Elizabeth Warren (D-MA) recognizes activists inside the Hart Senate building during a rally and march at Capitol Hill, organized to Oppose Trump Administration Immigration Policy, Washington (United States), June 28, 2018. REUTERS / Jonathan Ernst
WASHINGTON, DC – JUNE 28: The Senator Ed Markey (D-MA) Addresses Protesters Who Reached Freedom Plaza on Capitol Hill United States to demonstrate inside the Hart Senate office building against family detentions and to call for an end to the criminalization efforts of asylum seekers and immigrants on June 28, 2018 in Washington, DC. More than 1,000 women from 47 states took part in the march and many arrests took place during the sit-in in the Senate offices. (Photo by Win McNamee / Getty Images)
WASHINGTON, DC – JUNE 28: Protesters who surrendered from Freedom Plaza at the United States Capitol demonstrated inside the Hart Senate building to protest family detentions and call for an end to the criminalization of asylum seekers. and immigrants on June 28, 2018 in Washington, DC. More than 1,000 women from 47 states took part in the march and many arrests took place during the sit-in in the Senate offices. (Photo by Win McNamee / Getty Images)
WASHINGTON, DC – JUNE 28: Protesters who surrendered from Freedom Plaza at the United States Capitol demonstrated inside the Hart Senate building to protest family detentions and call for an end to the criminalization of asylum seekers. and immigrants on June 28, 2018 in Washington, DC. More than 1,000 women from 47 states took part in the march, with many arrests occurring during the sit-in in the Senate offices. (Photo by Win McNamee / Getty Images)
WASHINGTON, DC – JUNE 28: Protesters who surrendered from Freedom Plaza at the United States Capitol demonstrated inside the Hart Senate building to protest family detentions and call for an end to the criminalization of asylum seekers. and immigrants on June 28, 2018 in Washington, DC. More than 1,000 women from 47 states took part in the march and many arrests took place during the sit-in in the Senate offices. (Photo by Win McNamee / Getty Images)
WASHINGTON, DC – JUNE 28: Protesters who surrendered from Freedom Plaza at the United States Capitol demonstrated inside the Hart Senate building to protest family detentions and call for an end to efforts to criminalize asylum seekers. and immigrants on June 28, 2018 in Washington, DC. More than 1,000 women from 47 states took part in the march and many arrests took place during the sit-in in the Senate offices. (Photo by Win McNamee / Getty Images)
WASHINGTON, DC – JUNE 28: Protesters who surrendered from Freedom Plaza at the United States Capitol demonstrated inside the Hart Senate building to protest family detentions and call for an end to efforts to criminalize asylum seekers and immigrants on June 28, 2018 in Washington, DC. More than 1,000 women from 47 states took part in the march and many arrests took place during the sit-in in the Senate offices. (Photo by Win McNamee / Getty Images)
WASHINGTON, DC – JUNE 28: Protesters who surrendered from Freedom Plaza at the United States Capitol demonstrated inside the Hart Senate building to protest family detentions and call for an end to efforts to criminalize asylum seekers and immigrants on June 28, 2018 in Washington, DC. More than 1,000 women from 47 states took part in the march, with many arrests occurring during the sit-in in the Senate offices. (Photo by Win McNamee / Getty Images)
WASHINGTON, DC – JUNE 28: Protesters who surrendered from Freedom Plaza at the United States Capitol demonstrated inside the Hart Senate building to protest family detentions and call for an end to efforts to criminalize asylum seekers. and immigrants on June 28, 2018 in Washington, DC. More than 1,000 women from 47 states took part in the march and many arrests took place during the sit-in in the Senate offices. (Photo by Win McNamee / Getty Images)
WASHINGTON, DC – JUNE 28: Protesters who surrendered from Freedom Plaza at the United States Capitol demonstrated inside the Hart Senate building to protest family detentions and call for an end to efforts to criminalize asylum seekers. and immigrants on June 28, 2018 in Washington, DC. More than 1,000 women from 47 states took part in the march and many arrests took place during the sit-in in the Senate offices. (Photo by Win McNamee / Getty Images)
WASHINGTON, DC – JUNE 28: Protesters who surrendered from Freedom Plaza at the United States Capitol demonstrate inside the Hart Senate office against detentions to end the efforts to criminalize asylum seekers and immigrants on June 28, 2018 in Washington, DC. More than 1,000 women from 47 states took part in the march and many arrests took place during the sit-in in the Senate offices. (Photo by Win McNamee / Getty Images)
UNITED STATES – JUNE 28: Hundreds of women crowd into the atrium of the Hart Senate building to protest the Trumps immigration policy on Thursday 28th June 2018. The Capitol police have made arrests to clear the area. (Photo By Bill Clark / CQ Roll Call)
UNITED STATES – JUNE 28: Hundreds of women sing "We care" in the Hart Senate building to protest the Trumps immigration policy Thursday, June 28, 2018. The Capitol police moved in to make arrests to clear the area. (Photo By Bill Clark / CQ Roll Call)
UNITED STATES – JUNE 28: Hundreds of women sing "We care" in the Hart Senate building to protest Trumps immigration policy on Thursday 28th June 2018. The Capitol police moved in to make arrests to clear the area. (Photo By Bill Clark / CQ Roll Call)
US – JUNE 28: Hundreds of women throng into the atrium of the Hart Senate building to protest the Trumps immigration policy on Thursday June 28, 2018. The Capitol police intervened to make arrests to clear the area. (Photo By Bill Clark / CQ Roll Call)
UNITED STATES – JUNE 28: Hundreds of women throng into the atrium of the Hart Senate building to protest against the Trumps immigration policy on Thursday June 28, 2018. The Capitol police intervened to make arrests to clear the area. (Photo By Bill Clark / CQ Roll Call)
UNITED STATES – JUNE 28: Hundreds of women throng into the atrium of the Hart Senate building to protest the Trumps immigration policy on Thursday June 28, 2018. The Capitol Police moved to speak. arrests to clear the area. (Photo By Bill Clark / CQ Roll Call)
People demonstrate in Washington on June 28, 2018, to demand that the separation of migrant children and their parents be ended. – US President Donald Trump on June 27 urged divided Republicans to support an immigration reform, though this one seems doomed to failure after a judge has worn a new to its border policy of "zero tolerance" by ordering that separated families be quickly reunited. This repeatedly delayed vote marks the umpteenth attempt of a Congress, in stalemate, to legislate to solve the problem of illegal immigration, in the context of a bitter political struggle over the separation of migrant families on the Mexican border. (Photo by Nicholas Kamm / AFP) (Credit: NICHOLAS KAMM / AFP / Getty Images)
UNITED STATES – JUNE 28: Hundreds of women invade the atrium of the Hart Senate building to protest Thursday against the political Immigration, June 28, 2018. The Capitol police intervened to make arrests to clear the area. (Photo By Bill Clark / CQ Roll Call)
People demonstrate in Washington on June 28, 2018, to demand that the separation of migrant children and their parents be ended. – US President Donald Trump on June 27 urged divided Republicans to support an immigration reform, though this one seems doomed to failure after a judge has worn a new to its border policy of "zero tolerance" by ordering that separated families be quickly reunited. This repeatedly delayed vote marks the umpteenth attempt of a Congress, in stalemate, to legislate to solve the problem of illegal immigration, in the context of a bitter political struggle over the separation of migrant families on the Mexican border. (Photo by Nicholas Kamm / AFP) (NICHOLAS KAMM / AFP / Getty Images)
People demonstrate in Washington on June 28, 2018 to call for an end to the separation of migrant children from their parents. – US President Donald Trump on June 27 urged divided Republicans to support an immigration reform, though this one seems doomed to failure after a judge has worn a new to its border policy of "zero tolerance" by ordering that separated families be quickly reunited. This repeatedly delayed vote marks the umpteenth attempt of a Congress, in stalemate, to legislate to solve the problem of illegal immigration, in the context of a bitter political struggle over the separation of migrant families on the Mexican border. (Photo by Nicholas Kamm / AFP) (NICHOLAS KAMM / AFP / Getty Images)
People demonstrate in Washington on June 28, 2018, calling for an end to the separation of migrant children from their parents. – US President Donald Trump on June 27 urged divided Republicans to support an immigration reform, though this one seems doomed to failure after a judge has worn a new to its border policy of "zero tolerance" by ordering that separated families be quickly reunited. This repeatedly delayed vote marks the umpteenth attempt of a Congress, in stalemate, to legislate to solve the problem of illegal immigration, in the context of a bitter political struggle over the separation of migrant families on the Mexican border. (Photo by Nicholas Kamm / AFP) (NICHOLAS KAMM / AFP / Getty Images)
People demonstrate in Washington on June 28, 2018, calling for an end to the separation of migrant children from their parents. – US President Donald Trump on June 27 urged divided Republicans to support an immigration reform, though this one seems doomed to failure after a judge has worn a new to its border policy of "zero tolerance" by ordering that separated families be quickly reunited. This repeatedly delayed vote marks the umpteenth attempt of a Congress, in stalemate, to legislate to solve the problem of illegal immigration, in the context of a bitter political struggle over the separation of migrant families on the Mexican border. (Photo by Nicholas Kamm / AFP) (NICHOLAS KAMM / AFP / Getty Images)
People protest in Washington on June 28, 2018, calling for an end to the separation of migrant children from their parents. – US President Donald Trump on June 27 urged divided Republicans to support an immigration reform, though this one seems doomed to failure after a judge has worn a new to its border policy of "zero tolerance" by ordering that separated families be quickly reunited. This repeatedly delayed vote marks the umpteenth attempt of a Congress, in stalemate, to legislate to solve the problem of illegal immigration, in the context of a bitter political struggle over the separation of migrant families on the Mexican border. (Photo by Nicholas Kamm / AFP) (NICHOLAS KAMM / AFP / Getty Images)
People demonstrate in Washington on June 28, 2018 to call for an end to the separation of migrant children from their parents. – US President Donald Trump on June 27 urged divided Republicans to support an immigration reform, though this one seems doomed to failure after a judge has worn a new to its border policy of "zero tolerance" by ordering that separated families be quickly reunited. This repeatedly delayed vote marks the umpteenth attempt of a Congress, in stalemate, to legislate to solve the problem of illegal immigration, in the context of a bitter political struggle over the separation of migrant families on the Mexican border. (Photo by Nicholas Kamm / AFP) (NICHOLAS KAMM / AFP / Getty Images)
People protest in Washington on June 28, 2018, calling for an end to the separation of migrant children from their parents. – US President Donald Trump on June 27 urged divided Republicans to support an immigration reform, though this one seems doomed to failure after a judge has worn a new to its border policy of "zero tolerance" by ordering that separated families be quickly reunited. This repeatedly delayed vote marks the umpteenth attempt of a Congress, in stalemate, to legislate to solve the problem of illegal immigration, in the context of a bitter political struggle over the separation of migrant families on the Mexican border. (Photo by Nicholas Kamm / AFP) (NICHOLAS KAMM / AFP / Getty Images)
People demonstrate in Washington on June 28, 2018 to call for an end to the separation of migrant children from their parents. – US President Donald Trump on June 27 urged divided Republicans to support an immigration reform, though this one seems doomed to failure after a judge has worn a new to its border policy of "zero tolerance" by ordering that separated families be quickly reunited. This repeatedly delayed vote marks the umpteenth attempt of a Congress, in stalemate, to legislate to solve the problem of illegal immigration, in the context of a bitter political struggle over the separation of migrant families on the Mexican border. (Photo by Nicholas Kamm / AFP) (Credit: NICHOLAS KAMM / AFP / Getty Images)
People demonstrate in Washington on June 28, 2018 to call for an end to the separation of migrant children from their parents. – US President Donald Trump on June 27 urged divided Republicans to support an immigration reform, though this one seems doomed to failure after a judge has worn a new to its border policy of "zero tolerance" by ordering that separated families be quickly reunited. This repeatedly delayed vote marks the umpteenth attempt of a Congress, in stalemate, to legislate to solve the problem of illegal immigration, in the context of a bitter political struggle over the separation of migrant families on the Mexican border. (Photo by Nicholas Kamm / AFP) (Credit: NICHOLAS KAMM / AFP / Getty Images)
WASHINGTON, DC – JUNE 28: Protesters gather at Freedom Plaza to protest family detentions and call for an end to criminalization efforts Asylum seekers and immigrants on June 28, 2018 in Washington, DC. More than 1,000 women from 47 states took part in the march that will end today at the US Capitol. (Photo by Win McNamee / Getty Images)
People protest in Washington, DC, on June 28, 2018, to demand that the separation of migrant children and their parents be ended. – US President Donald Trump on June 27 urged divided Republicans to support an immigration reform, though this one seems doomed to failure after a judge has worn a new to its border policy of "zero tolerance" by ordering that separated families be quickly reunited. This repeatedly delayed vote marks the umpteenth attempt of a Congress, in stalemate, to legislate to solve the problem of illegal immigration, in the context of a bitter political struggle over the separation of migrant families on the Mexican border. (Photo by Nicholas Kamm / AFP) (Credit: NICHOLAS KAMM / AFP / Getty Images)
WASHINGTON, DC – JUNE 28: Protesters gather at Freedom Plaza to protest family detentions and call for an end to criminalization efforts Asylum seekers and immigrants on June 28, 2018 in Washington, DC. More than 1,000 women from 47 states took part in the march that will end today at the US Capitol. (Photo by Win McNamee / Getty Images)
WASHINGTON, DC – JUNE 28: Protesters marching in front of the US Department of Justice to protest family detentions and call for an end to efforts to criminalize asylum seekers and immigrants June 28, 2018 Washington DC. More than 1,000 women from 47 states took part in the march that will end today at the US Capitol. (Photo by Win McNamee / Getty Images)
WASHINGTON, DC – JUNE 28: Protesters march from Freedom Plaza to protest family detentions and call for an end to efforts to criminalize asylum seekers and immigrants June 28, 2018 in Washington. . More than 1,000 women from 47 states took part in the march that will end today at the US Capitol. (Photo by Win McNamee / Getty Images)
WASHINGTON, DC – JUNE 28: Protesters march from Freedom Plaza to protest family detentions and call for an end to efforts to criminalize asylum seekers and immigrants June 28, 2018 in Washington. . More than 1,000 women from 47 states took part in the march that will end today at the US Capitol. (Photo by Win McNamee / Getty Images)
WASHINGTON, DC – JUNE 28: Protesters march from Freedom Plaza to protest family detentions and call for an end to efforts to criminalize asylum seekers and immigrants June 28, 2018 in Washington. . More than 1,000 women from 47 states took part in the march that will end today at the US Capitol. (Photo by Win McNamee / Getty Images)
WASHINGTON, DC – JUNE 28: Protesters march from Freedom Plaza to protest family detentions and call for an end to efforts to criminalize asylum seekers and immigrants June 28, 2018 in Washington. . More than 1,000 women from 47 states took part in the march that will end today at the US Capitol. (Photo by Win McNamee / Getty Images)
WASHINGTON, DC – JUNE 28: Protesters march in front of the US Department of Justice to protest family detentions and call for an end to efforts to criminalize asylum seekers and immigrants on June 28, 2018 in Washington, DC. More than 1,000 women from 47 states took part in the march that will end today at the US Capitol. (Photo by Win McNamee / Getty Images)
WASHINGTON, DC – JUNE 28: Protesters march from Freedom Plaza to protest family detentions and call for an end to efforts to criminalize asylum seekers and immigrants on June 28, 2018 in Washington. . More than 1,000 women from 47 states took part in the march that will end today at the US Capitol. (Photo by Win McNamee / Getty Images)
WASHINGTON, DC – JUNE 28: Protesters march from Freedom Plaza to protest family detentions and call for an end to efforts to criminalize asylum seekers and immigrants June 28, 2018 in Washington. . More than 1,000 women from 47 states took part in the march that will end today at the US Capitol. (Photo by Win McNamee / Getty Images)
WASHINGTON, DC – JUNE 28: Protesters march from Freedom Plaza to protest family detentions and call for an end to efforts to criminalize asylum seekers and immigrants June 28, 2018 in Washington. . More than 1,000 women from 47 states took part in the march that will end today at the US Capitol. (Photo by Win McNamee / Getty Images)
WASHINGTON, DC – JUNE 28: Protesters march from Freedom Plaza to protest family detentions and call for an end to efforts to criminalize asylum seekers and immigrants June 28, 2018 in Washington. . More than 1,000 women from 47 states took part in the march that will end today at the US Capitol. (Photo by Win McNamee / Getty Images)
WASHINGTON, DC – JUNE 28: Protesters march from Freedom Plaza to protest family detentions and call for an end to efforts to criminalize asylum seekers and immigrants June 28, 2018 in Washington. . More than 1,000 women from 47 states took part in the march that will end today at the US Capitol. (Photo by Win McNamee / Getty Images)
WASHINGTON, DC – JUNE 28: Protesters march from Freedom Plaza to protest family detentions and call for an end to efforts to criminalize asylum seekers and immigrants June 28, 2018 in Washington. . More than 1,000 women from 47 states took part in the march that will end today at the US Capitol. (Photo by Win McNamee / Getty Images)
WASHINGTON, DC – JUNE 28: Protesters demonstrate at Freedom Plaza against family detentions and call for an end to efforts to criminalize asylum seekers and immigrants on June 28 2018 in Washington. More than 1,000 women from 47 states took part in the march that will end today at the US Capitol. (Photo by Win McNamee / Getty Images)
WASHINGTON, DC – JUNE 28: Protesters march from Freedom Plaza to protest family detentions and call for an end to efforts to criminalize asylum seekers and immigrants June 28, 2018 in Washington. . More than 1,000 women from 47 states took part in the march that will end today at the US Capitol. (Photo by Win McNamee / Getty Images)
WASHINGTON, DC – JUNE 28: Protesters demonstrate at Freedom Plaza against family detentions and call for an end to efforts to criminalize asylum seekers and immigrants on 28 June 2018 in Washington. More than 1,000 women from 47 states took part in the march that will end today at the US Capitol. (Photo by Win McNamee / Getty Images)
WASHINGTON, DC – JUNE 28: Protesters march from Freedom Plaza to protest family detentions and call for an end to efforts to criminalize asylum seekers and immigrants June 28, 2018 in Washington. . More than 1,000 women from 47 states took part in the march that will end today at the US Capitol.
(Photo by Win McNamee / Getty Images)
People protest in Washington, DC, on June 28, 2018, to call for an end to the separation of migrant children and their parents. – US President Donald Trump on June 27 urged divided Republicans to support an immigration reform, though this one seems doomed to failure after a judge has worn a new to its border policy of "zero tolerance" by ordering that separated families be quickly reunited. This repeatedly delayed vote marks the umpteenth attempt of a Congress, in stalemate, to legislate to solve the problem of illegal immigration, in the context of a bitter political struggle over the separation of migrant families on the Mexican border. (Photo by Nicholas Kamm / AFP) (NICHOLAS KAMM / AFP / Getty Images)
People demonstrate in Washington on June 28, 2018 to call for an end to the separation of migrant children from their parents. – US President Donald Trump on June 27 urged divided Republicans to support an immigration reform, though this one seems doomed to failure after a judge has worn a new to its border policy of "zero tolerance" by ordering that separated families be quickly reunited. This repeatedly delayed vote marks the umpteenth attempt of a Congress, in stalemate, to legislate to solve the problem of illegal immigration, in the context of a bitter political struggle over the separation of migrant families on the Mexican border. (Photo by Nicholas Kamm / AFP) (NICHOLAS KAMM / AFP / Getty Images)
People demonstrate in Washington on June 28, 2018, calling for an end to the separation of migrant children from their parents. – Le président américain Donald Trump a exhorté le 27 juin les républicains divisés à soutenir une réforme de l'immigration, bien que celle-ci semble vouée à l'échec, après qu'un juge a porté un nouveau coup à sa politique frontalière de "tolérance zéro" en ordonnant que les familles séparées soient rapidement réunies. Ce vote retardé à plusieurs reprises marque la énième tentative d'un Congrès, dans l'impasse, de légiférer pour résoudre le problème de l'immigration clandestine, dans le contexte d'une lutte politique acerbe sur la séparation des familles de migrants à la frontière mexicaine. (Photo de Nicholas Kamm / AFP) (Crédit: NICHOLAS KAMM / AFP / Getty Images)
Des gens manifestent à Washington le 28 juin 2018 pour demander la fin de la séparation des enfants migrants de leurs parents. – Le président américain Donald Trump a exhorté le 27 juin les républicains divisés à soutenir une réforme de l'immigration, bien que celle-ci semble vouée à l'échec, après qu'un juge a porté un nouveau coup à sa politique frontalière de "tolérance zéro" en ordonnant que les familles séparées soient rapidement réunies. Ce vote retardé à plusieurs reprises marque la énième tentative d'un Congrès, dans l'impasse, de légiférer pour résoudre le problème de l'immigration clandestine, dans le contexte d'une lutte politique acerbe sur la séparation des familles de migrants à la frontière mexicaine. (Photo de Nicholas Kamm / AFP) (Crédit: NICHOLAS KAMM / AFP / Getty Images)
Des gens manifestent à Washington le 28 juin 2018 pour demander la fin de la séparation des enfants migrants de leurs parents. – Le président américain Donald Trump a exhorté le 27 juin les républicains divisés à soutenir une réforme de l'immigration, bien que celle-ci semble vouée à l'échec, après qu'un juge a porté un nouveau coup à sa politique frontalière de "tolérance zéro" en ordonnant la réunification rapide des familles séparées. Ce vote retardé à plusieurs reprises marque la énième tentative d'un Congrès, dans l'impasse, de légiférer pour résoudre le problème de l'immigration clandestine, dans le contexte d'une lutte politique acerbe sur la séparation des familles de migrants à la frontière mexicaine. (Photo de Nicholas Kamm / AFP) (Crédit: NICHOLAS KAMM / AFP / Getty Images)
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L'agence des douanes n'a pas encore annoncé l'entrée du père et de son fils aux États-Unis. ou combien de temps ils ont été détenus, affirmant seulement dans sa déclaration que le garçon avait déjà été appréhendé.
Alamogordo se trouve à environ 145 km de la frontière américano-mexicaine à El Paso, au Texas. Ruben Garcia, directeur de l'Annonciation House d'El Paso, a déclaré mardi qu'il n'avait aucune raison de croire que son abri avait servi la famille, mais attendait plus de détails sur ce qui s'était passé. les détails seront rendus publics sous peu.
Une fillette guatémaltèque âgée de 7 ans est décédée plus tôt ce mois-ci après avoir été appréhendée par des agents des frontières. Le corps de la fillette, Jakelin Caal, a été renvoyé lundi dans le village éloigné de sa famille.
Le CBP a annoncé de nouvelles procédures de notification suite au décès de Jakelin, qui n'a été révélé que plusieurs jours plus tard.
Membres démocrates du Congrès et de l'immigration Les défenseurs ont vivement critiqué le traitement de la mort par le CBP et ont demandé si des agents frontaliers auraient pu l'en empêcher.
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