Migrants stand behind metal fences at a camp, in San Pedro Tapanatepec, Mexico November 12, 2022. REUTERS/Jose de Jesus Cortes 

Migrants stand behind metal fences at a camp, in San Pedro Tapanatepec, Mexico November 12, 2022. REUTERS/Jose de Jesus Cortes 

Helmer Charris of Doctors without Borders talks to Reuters, in San Pedro Tapanatepec, Mexico November 12, 2022. REUTERS/Jose de Jesus Cortes 

A child migrant looks at shelters displayed on a map, in San Pedro Tapanatepec, Mexico November 12, 2022. REUTERS/Jose de Jesus Cortes 

Migrants rest at a camp, in San Pedro Tapanatepec, Mexico November 13, 2022. REUTERS/Jose de Jesus Cortes 

Migrant Lina Jaouhari reacts next to fellow migrant Jose Maria Lopez while talking to Reuters, in San Pedro Tapanatepec, Mexico November 13, 2022. REUTERS/Jose de Jesus Cortes 

Migrants rest on a road, in San Pedro Tapanatepec, Mexico November 13, 2022. REUTERS/Jose de Jesus Cortes 

Members of the National Migration Institute (INM) speak to migrants standing behind metal fences at a camp, in San Pedro Tapanatepec, Mexico November 12, 2022. REUTERS/Jose de Jesus Cortes 

Migrants stand behind metal fences at a camp, in San Pedro Tapanatepec, Mexico November 12, 2022. REUTERS/Jose de Jesus Cortes 

Venezuelan migrant Jose Maria Lopez talks to Reuters, in San Pedro Tapanatepec, Mexico November 13, 2022. REUTERS/Jose de Jesus Cortes 

Security forces stand guard on a road as migrants walk past, in San Pedro Tapanatepec, Mexico November 13, 2022. REUTERS/Jose de Jesus Cortes 

Vemezuelan migrant Jose Alberto Arteaga walks with his wife as he carries their 8-month-old daughter, while on their way towards the U.S. border along with fellow migrants, near San Pedro Tapanatepec, Mexico November 13, 2022. REUTERS/Jose de Jesus Cortes 

An aerial view of makeshift tents set up along a road near a camp for migrants, in San Pedro Tapanatepec, Mexico November 13, 2022. REUTERS/Jose de Jesus Cortes 

Migrants gather at a camp, in San Pedro Tapanatepec, Mexico November 13, 2022. REUTERS/Jose de Jesus Cortes 

A supporter of Muslim activist Mohamed Said Badaoui records a protest outside Barcelona's Foreign Internment Centre (CIE) to call for his release as Spain's Ministry of the Interior has issued an expulsion order for him due to his alleged participation in activities against Spain's security in Barcelona, Spain, October 25, 2022. Badaoui has the support of Catalonia's regional parliament. REUTERS/Nacho Doce. 

Human rights activists and supporters of Muslim activist Mohamed Said Badaoui protest outside Barcelona's Foreign Internment Centre (CIE) to call for his release as Spain's interior ministry has issued an expulsion order for Badaoui due to his alleged participation in activities against Spain's security in Barcelona, Spain October 25, 2022. REUTERS/Nacho Doce 

Human rights activists and supporters of Muslim activist Mohamed Said Badaoui protest outside Barcelona's Foreign Internment Centre (CIE) to call for his release as Spain's Ministry of the Interior has issued an expulsion order for him due to his alleged participation in activities against Spain's security in Barcelona, Spain, October 25, 2022. REUTERS/Nacho Doce 

A view of the facade of the European Union delegation after the Nicaraguan government declared the European Union's ambassador to the country a "persona non grata" and ordered her expulsion from the country, in Managua, Nicaragua September 28, 2022. REUTERS/Maynor Valenzuela 

Asylum seeking migrants from Central America sit next to a vehicle that was stopped by police after crossing the Rio Grande into Eagle Pass, Texas from Mexico along U.S. Route 90, in Hondo, Texas, U.S., June 1, 2022. U.S. authorities, blocked by a federal judge from lifting COVID-19 restrictions that empower agents at the U.S.-Mexico border to turn back migrants, continue to enforce the Title 42 rules which result in the fast expulsion of migrants to Mexico or other countries. REUTERS/Shannon Stapleton 

Asylum seeking migrants from Central America sit next to a vehicle that was stopped by police after crossing the Rio Grande into Eagle Pass, Texas, from Mexico along U.S. Route 90, in Hondo, Texas, U.S., June 1, 2022. U.S. authorities, blocked by a federal judge from lifting COVID-19 restrictions that empower agents at the U.S.-Mexico border to turn back migrants, continue to enforce the Title 42 rules which result in the fast expulsion of migrants to Mexico or other countries. REUTERS/Shannon Stapleton 

An Asylum seeking migrant from Central America sits next to a vehicle that was stopped by police after crossing the Rio Grande into Eagle Pass, Texas, from Mexico along U.S. Route 90, in Hondo, Texas, U.S., June 1, 2022. U.S. authorities, blocked by a federal judge from lifting COVID-19 restrictions that empower agents at the U.S.-Mexico border to turn back migrants, continue to enforce the Title 42 rules which result in the fast expulsion of migrants to Mexico or other countries. REUTERS/Shannon Stapleton 

Asylum seeking migrants from Central America sit next to a vehicle that was stopped by police after crossing the Rio Grande into Eagle Pass, Texas, from Mexico along U.S. Route 90, in Hondo, Texas, U.S., June 1, 2022. U.S. authorities, blocked by a federal judge from lifting COVID-19 restrictions that empower agents at the U.S.-Mexico border to turn back migrants, continue to enforce the Title 42 rules which result in the fast expulsion of migrants to Mexico or other countries. REUTERS/Shannon Stapleton 

Asylum seeking migrants from Central America sit next to a vehicle that was stopped by police after crossing the Rio Grande into Eagle Pass, Texas from Mexico along U.S. Route 90, in Hondo, Texas, U.S., June 1, 2022. U.S. authorities, blocked by a federal judge from lifting COVID-19 restrictions that empower agents at the U.S.-Mexico border to turn back migrants, continue to enforce the Title 42 rules which result in the fast expulsion of migrants to Mexico or other countries. REUTERS/Shannon Stapleton 

Asylum seeking migrants from Central America sit next to a vehicle that was stopped by police after crossing the Rio Grande into Eagle Pass, Texas, from Mexico along U.S. Route 90, in Hondo, Texas, U.S., June 1, 2022. U.S. authorities, blocked by a federal judge from lifting COVID-19 restrictions that empower agents at the U.S.-Mexico border to turn back migrants, continue to enforce the Title 42 rules which result in the fast expulsion of migrants to Mexico or other countries. REUTERS/Shannon Stapleton 

Asylum seeking migrants from Central America sit next to a vehicle that was stopped by police after crossing the Rio Grande into Eagle Pass, Texas, from Mexico along U.S. Route 90, in Hondo, Texas, U.S., June 1, 2022. U.S. authorities, blocked by a federal judge from lifting COVID-19 restrictions that empower agents at the U.S.-Mexico border to turn back migrants, continue to enforce the Title 42 rules which result in the fast expulsion of migrants to Mexico or other countries. REUTERS/Shannon Stapleton 

Asylum seeking migrants from Central America sit next to a vehicle that was stopped by police after crossing the Rio Grande into Eagle Pass, Texas, from Mexico along U.S. Route 90, in Hondo, Texas, U.S., June 1, 2022. U.S. authorities, blocked by a federal judge from lifting COVID-19 restrictions that empower agents at the U.S.-Mexico border to turn back migrants, continue to enforce the Title 42 rules which result in the fast expulsion of migrants to Mexico or other countries. REUTERS/Shannon Stapleton TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY 

A Border Patrol agent searches an asylum-seeking migrant after crossing the Rio Grande in Eagle Pass, Texas, U.S. May 24, 2022. U.S. authorities, blocked by a federal judge from lifting COVID-19 restrictions that empower agents at the U.S.-Mexico border to turn back migrants, continue to enforce the Title 42 rules which result in the fast expulsion of migrants to Mexico or other countries. REUTERS/Marco Bello 

A Border Patrol agent searches an asylum-seeking migrant after crossing the Rio Grande in Eagle Pass, Texas, U.S. May 24, 2022. U.S. authorities, blocked by a federal judge from lifting COVID-19 restrictions that empower agents at the U.S.-Mexico border to turn back migrants, continue to enforce the Title 42 rules which result in the fast expulsion of migrants to Mexico or other countries. REUTERS/Marco Bello 

A Border Patrol agent talks with asylum-seeking migrants after crossing the Rio Grande in Eagle Pass, Texas, U.S. May 24, 2022. U.S. authorities, blocked by a federal judge from lifting coronavirus disease (COVID-19) restrictions that empower agents at the U.S.-Mexico border to turn back migrants, continue to enforce the Title 42 rules which result in the fast expulsion of migrants to Mexico or other countries. REUTERS/Marco Bello 

Asylum-seeking migrants board a Customs and Border Patrol transport van after crossing the Rio Grande in Eagle Pass, Texas, U.S. May 24, 2022. U.S. authorities, blocked by a federal judge from lifting coronavirus disease (COVID-19) restrictions that empower agents at the U.S.-Mexico border to turn back migrants, continue to enforce the Title 42 rules which result in the fast expulsion of migrants to Mexico or other countries. REUTERS/Marco Bello 

Asylum-seeking migrants wait for U.S. Border Patrol agents after crossing the Rio Grande in Eagle Pass, Texas, U.S. May 24, 2022. U.S. authorities, blocked by a federal judge from lifting COVID-19 restrictions that empower agents at the U.S.-Mexico border to turn back migrants, continue to enforce the Title 42 rules which result in the fast expulsion of migrants to Mexico or other countries. REUTERS/Marco Bello 

An armored vehicle of the Texas Army National Guard is seen on the northern bank of the Rio Grande in Eagle Pass, Texas, U.S. May 23, 2022. U.S. authorities, blocked by a federal judge from lifting COVID-19 restrictions that empower agents at the U.S.-Mexico border to turn back migrants, continue to enforce the Title 42 rules which result in the fast expulsion of migrants to Mexico or other countries. REUTERS/Marco Bello 

A man talks with a Border Patrol agent after crossing the Rio Grande in Eagle Pass, Texas, U.S. May 23, 2022. U.S. authorities, blocked by a federal judge from lifting COVID-19 restrictions that empower agents at the U.S.-Mexico border to turn back migrants, continue to enforce the Title 42 rules which result in the fast expulsion of migrants to Mexico or other countries. REUTERS/Marco Bello 

A Texas Army National Guard walks next to razor wire on the northern bank of the Rio Grande in Eagle Pass, Texas, U.S. May 23, 2022. U.S. authorities, blocked by a federal judge from lifting COVID-19 restrictions that empower agents at the U.S.-Mexico border to turn back migrants, continue to enforce the Title 42 rules which result in the fast expulsion of migrants to Mexico or other countries. REUTERS/Marco Bello 

A helicopter flies over the Rio Grande as a Texas Army National Guard member patrols in Eagle Pass, Texas, U.S. May 23, 2022. U.S. authorities, blocked by a federal judge from lifting COVID-19 restrictions that empower agents at the U.S.-Mexico border to turn back migrants, continue to enforce the Title 42 rules which result in the fast expulsion of migrants to Mexico or other countries. REUTERS/Marco Bello 

A migrant's fingers poke through holes of a cage in the window of a Border Patrol vehicle near the U.S.-Mexico border, as U.S. authorities, blocked by a federal judge from lifting COVID-19 restrictions that empower agents at the U.S.-Mexico border to turn back migrants, continue to enforce the Title 42 rules which result in the fast expulsion of migrants to Mexico or other countries, in Sunland Park, New Mexico, U.S. May 23, 2022. REUTERS/Paul Ratje TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY 

Marisol Gonzalez, who has been in Nogales for ten months and her comrade fasten a sign before a vigil organized by the migrant community as U.S. authorities blocked by a federal judge, from lifting coronavirus disease (COVID-19) restrictions that empower agents at the U.S.-Mexico border to turn back migrants, continue to enforce the Title 42 rules which result in the fast expulsion of migrants to Mexico or other countries, in Nogales, Sonora, Mexico May 23, 2022. REUTERS/Caitlin O'Hara 

A month and a half after arriving in Nogales, Mirna Ibanez and her daughter Daniela, 11, from Guatemala, attend a vigil for the families stuck in limbo as U.S. authorities blocked by a federal judge, from lifting coronavirus disease (COVID-19) restrictions that empower agents at the U.S.-Mexico border to turn back migrants, continue to enforce the Title 42 rules which result in the fast expulsion of migrants to Mexico or other countries, in Nogales, Sonora, Mexico May 23, 2022. REUTERS/Caitlin O'Hara 

A man holds a sign that reads "357 days waiting for asylum" at a vigil as U.S. authorities blocked by a federal judge, from lifting coronavirus disease (COVID-19) restrictions that empower agents at the U.S.-Mexico border to turn back migrants, continue to enforce the Title 42 rules which result in the fast expulsion of migrants to Mexico or other countries, in Nogales, Sonora, Mexico May 23, 2022. REUTERS/Caitlin O'Hara 

A migrant community member speaks as they hold a vigil for the families stuck in limbo as U.S. authorities blocked by a federal judge, from lifting coronavirus disease (COVID-19) restrictions that empower agents at the U.S.-Mexico border to turn back migrants, continue to enforce the Title 42 rules which result in the fast expulsion of migrants to Mexico or other countries, in Nogales, Sonora, Mexico May 23, 2022. REUTERS/Caitlin O'Hara 

A woman holds up a sign at a vigil for the families stuck in limbo as U.S. authorities blocked by a federal judge, from lifting coronavirus disease (COVID-19) restrictions that empower agents at the U.S.-Mexico border to turn back migrants, continue to enforce the Title 42 rules which result in the fast expulsion of migrants to Mexico or other countries, in Nogales, Sonora, Mexico May 23, 2022. REUTERS/Caitlin O'Hara 

Organizers from the migrant community speak at a vigil for the families stuck in limbo as U.S. authorities blocked by a federal judge, from lifting coronavirus disease (COVID-19) restrictions that empower agents at the U.S.-Mexico border to turn back migrants, continue to enforce the Title 42 rules which result in the fast expulsion of migrants to Mexico or other countries, in Nogales, Sonora, Mexico May 23, 2022. REUTERS/Caitlin O'Hara 

People hold signs as the migrant community holds a vigil for the families stuck in limbo as U.S. authorities blocked by a federal judge, from lifting coronavirus disease (COVID-19) restrictions that empower agents at the U.S.-Mexico border to turn back migrants, continue to enforce the Title 42 rules which result in the fast expulsion of migrants to Mexico or other countries, in Nogales, Sonora, Mexico May 23, 2022. REUTERS/Caitlin O'Hara 

After waiting for five months for asylum in Nogales, Miriam Gomez Velasquez and her 5-month-old Helen Mariana Perez Gomez attend a vigil as U.S. authorities blocked by a federal judge, from lifting coronavirus disease (COVID-19) restrictions that empower agents at the U.S.-Mexico border to turn back migrants, continue to enforce the Title 42 rules which result in the fast expulsion of migrants to Mexico or other countries, in Nogales, Sonora, Mexico May 23, 2022. REUTERS/Caitlin O'Hara 

Many children rest and play as the migrant community hold a vigil for the families stuck in limbo as U.S. authorities blocked by a federal judge, from lifting coronavirus disease (COVID-19) restrictions that empower agents at the U.S.-Mexico border to turn back migrants, continue to enforce the Title 42 rules which result in the fast expulsion of migrants to Mexico or other countries, in Nogales, Sonora, Mexico May 23, 2022. REUTERS/Caitlin O'Hara 

Haiti migrants wait at a shelter for legal assistance and medical services as U.S. authorities, blocked by a federal judge from lifting COVID-19 restrictions that empower agents at the U.S.-Mexico border to turn back migrants, continue to enforce the Title 42 rules which result in the fast expulsion of migrants to Mexico or other countries, in Tijuana, Mexico May 23, 2022. REUTERS/Jorge Duenes 

Haiti migrants wait outside a shelter for legal assistance and medical services as U.S. authorities, blocked by a federal judge from lifting COVID-19 restrictions that empower agents at the U.S.-Mexico border to turn back migrants, continue to enforce the Title 42 rules which result in the fast expulsion of migrants to Mexico or other countries, in Tijuana, Mexico May 23, 2022. REUTERS/Jorge Duenes 

Haiti migrants wait outside a shelter for legal assistance and medical services as U.S. authorities, blocked by a federal judge from lifting COVID-19 restrictions that empower agents at the U.S.-Mexico border to turn back migrants, continue to enforce the Title 42 rules which result in the fast expulsion of migrants to Mexico or other countries, in Tijuana, Mexico May 23, 2022. REUTERS/Jorge Duenes 

Haiti migrants wait outside a shelter for legal assistance and medical services as U.S. authorities, blocked by a federal judge from lifting COVID-19 restrictions that empower agents at the U.S.-Mexico border to turn back migrants, continue to enforce the Title 42 rules which result in the fast expulsion of migrants to Mexico or other countries, in Tijuana, Mexico May 23, 2022. REUTERS/Jorge Duenes 

Haiti migrants wait outside a shelter for legal assistance and medical services as U.S. authorities, blocked by a federal judge from lifting COVID-19 restrictions that empower agents at the U.S.-Mexico border to turn back migrants, continue to enforce the Title 42 rules which result in the fast expulsion of migrants to Mexico or other countries, in Tijuana, Mexico May 23, 2022. REUTERS/Jorge Duenes 

Texas Army National Guard members and Texas Department of Public Safety officers stand guard during a visit of Texas Governor Greg Abbott to the north banks of the Rio Grande in Eagle Pass, Texas, U.S. May 23, 2022. U.S. authorities, blocked by a federal judge from lifting COVID-19 restrictions that empower agents at the U.S.-Mexico border to turn back migrants, continue to enforce the Title 42 rules which result in the fast expulsion of migrants to Mexico or other countries. REUTERS/Marco Bello 

Texas Governor Greg Abbott leaves after a visit to the north banks of the Rio Grande in Eagle Pass, Texas, U.S. May 23, 2022. U.S. authorities, blocked by a federal judge from lifting COVID-19 restrictions that empower agents at the U.S.-Mexico border to turn back migrants, continue to enforce the Title 42 rules which result in the fast expulsion of migrants to Mexico or other countries. REUTERS/Marco Bello 

Texas Army National Guard members and Texas Department of Public Safety officers stand guard during a visit of Texas Governor Greg Abbott to the north banks of the Rio Grande in Eagle Pass, Texas, U.S. May 23, 2022. U.S. authorities, blocked by a federal judge from lifting COVID-19 restrictions that empower agents at the U.S.-Mexico border to turn back migrants, continue to enforce the Title 42 rules which result in the fast expulsion of migrants to Mexico or other countries. REUTERS/Marco Bello 

Texas Governor Greg Abbott speaks during a visit to the north banks of the Rio Grande in Eagle Pass, Texas, U.S. May 23, 2022. U.S. authorities, blocked by a federal judge from lifting COVID-19 restrictions that empower agents at the U.S.-Mexico border to turn back migrants, continue to enforce the Title 42 rules which result in the fast expulsion of migrants to Mexico or other countries. REUTERS/Marco Bello 

Texas Army National Guard members stand guard during a visit of Texas Governor Greg Abbott to the north banks of the Rio Grande in Eagle Pass, Texas, U.S. May 23, 2022. U.S. authorities, blocked by a federal judge from lifting COVID-19 restrictions that empower agents at the U.S.-Mexico border to turn back migrants, continue to enforce the Title 42 rules which result in the fast expulsion of migrants to Mexico or other countries. REUTERS/Marco Bello 

Texas Army National Guard members stand guard during a visit of Texas Governor Greg Abbott to the north banks of the Rio Grande in Eagle Pass, Texas, U.S. May 23, 2022. U.S. authorities, blocked by a federal judge from lifting COVID-19 restrictions that empower agents at the U.S.-Mexico border to turn back migrants, continue to enforce the Title 42 rules which result in the fast expulsion of migrants to Mexico or other countries. REUTERS/Marco Bello 

Texas Governor Greg Abbott shakes hands with a Texas Department of Public Safety officer during a visit to the north banks of the Rio Grande in Eagle Pass, Texas, U.S. May 23, 2022. U.S. authorities, blocked by a federal judge from lifting COVID-19 restrictions that empower agents at the U.S.-Mexico border to turn back migrants, continue to enforce the Title 42 rules which result in the fast expulsion of migrants to Mexico or other countries. REUTERS/Marco Bello 

A view of a detail on the assault rifle of a Texas Army National Guard member standing guard in the north banks of the Rio Grande in Eagle Pass, Texas, U.S. May 23, 2022. U.S. authorities, blocked by a federal judge from lifting COVID-19 restrictions that empower agents at the U.S.-Mexico border to turn back migrants, continue to enforce the Title 42 rules which result in the fast expulsion of migrants to Mexico or other countries. REUTERS/Marco Bello 

Footprints are seen under the Paso Del Norte International Bridge, where migrants cross the U.S.-Mexico border, as U.S. authorities, blocked by a federal judge from lifting COVID-19 restrictions that empower agents at the U.S.-Mexico border to turn back migrants, continue to enforce the Title 42 rules which result in the fast expulsion of migrants to Mexico or other countries, in Ciudad Juarez, Mexico May 23, 2022. REUTERS/Paul Ratje 

A Border Patrol vehicle is pictured near the U.S.-Mexico border near Mt. Cristo Rey, as U.S. authorities, blocked by a federal judge from lifting COVID-19 restrictions that empower agents at the U.S.-Mexico border to turn back migrants, continue to enforce the Title 42 rules which result in the fast expulsion of migrants to Mexico or other countries, in Sunland Park, New Mexico, U.S. May 23, 2022. REUTERS/Paul Ratje