1Most of the people who crossed the border between the United States and Mexico were adults, as well as entire families.
Adrees Latif REUTERS
2Families walk along a dirt road after crossing the Rio Grande River into the United States from Mexico in Peñitas, Texas, on Friday, March 5.
Adrees Latif REUTERS
3A group of migrants waits along a dirt road to be transported after crossing the Rio Grande.
Adrees Latif REUTERS
4Migrants wait to be transported by the police after trying to reach the United States.
Adrees Latif REUTERS
5 Smugglers use rafts to transport migrant families and children across the Rio Grande.
Adrees Latif REUTERS
6María, four years old, is supported by her mother Loudi.
Both have traveled from El Salvador.
Adrees Latif REUTERS
7Gabriella, a Honduran migrant carries her six-year-old son as they walk to the US Adrees Latif REUTERS
8 The number of unaccompanied migrant minors detained at the southern border of the United States has tripled in the last two weeks, according to 'The New York Times'.
Adrees Latif REUTERS
9 Four-year-old Eduardo Josué, from Honduras, on the border between Mexico and the US Under US law, minors must be transferred within three days of their arrest.
Adrees Latif REUTERS
10Migrants seeking asylum in the United States suffered systematic rapes, kidnappings, extortion and other attacks, according to a report by the organization Human Rights Watch (HRW).
Adrees Latif REUTERS
11Human Rights Watch (HRW) in its report recommends that the Biden government allow asylum seekers whose cases were dismissed during Trump's term to start a new process in the United States.
Adrees Latif REUTERS
Record numbers of arrests at the border of the United States and Mexico, the crisis in images
2021-03-09T17:13:34.984Z
Since taking office, Joe Biden has suspended the inclusion of new cases in the Stay in Mexico program. The number of unaccompanied migrant minors in detention has tripled