deeply troubled nations farther south, like Guatemala, El Salvador and Honduras. These parents brought their children thousands of miles, didn't just catch a Mexican bus to the border. And the parents being deported without their children are not being dumped across the border into Mexico but shipped thousands of miles away from them.

And crossing Mexico is dangerous for refugees because of the criminal gangs that prey on them, but Mexican gangs are not the creators of this large refugee crisis.

Good cartoon, but its creator should know his subject.

Plantu knows his subject. He focused more on the message than accuracy.

We're very fond of Mexico, though, and this hugely misinforms readers about what is happening.
It belittles the scope of the Americas' refugee problem and what the refugees face, and it insults Mexico.

This gentleman can't put this all in his cartoon, of course, but people need to know that the western hemisphere's part of this extremely long and dangerous migrant corridor runs through South America and Central America (picking up many here these days) and continues through Mexico to get to the U.S. border.

But it's also part of a global route to the U.S., with beginnings in many other parts of the world, though, including Africa and Asia. Despite what our media coverage is suggesting, the refugees arriving at Mexico's southern border, and eventually ours, speak many languages. I've read that few speak Spanish. Another thought to add to what these children must be suffering in our detention camps.

I know that. Here a comment I wrote last year in the Figaro (French newspaper), it was a reply to someone who pointed out that most immigrants were not Mexicans.

And thanks for the translation. High school French was a very long time ago.

Hear Trump is cancelling the congressional picnic and, oh yes, "signing something" to stop tearing children away from their parents.

My high school French teacher would be proud. I managed to guess at a translation.