The Framework of Epic Failure, Human Rights Violations by the U.S Government, The UN and The Resettlement Agency’s or NGO,s

Part 3

Navigating the Crisis: Uncovering the Complexities of Immigration, Exploitation, and Policy Failures.

The investigation uncovered stark evidence that crimes are indeed rampant, facilitated by both local and transnational criminal organizations. These crimes, ranging from human trafficking, including of children, to the smuggling of drugs and fraudulent documents, are sometimes enabled by government agencies through their policies and activities. This complex web of criminal activity extracts money in return, exploiting vulnerabilities for profit.

It is found particularly despicable that agencies such as HHS, ACF, ORR, and DHS, alongside NGOs funded by taxpayer money, have obstructed efforts to gather information. This pattern of obstruction was highlighted by the HHS Office of Inspector General last year, citing treatment of whistleblowers that could chill their willingness to come forward.

The investigation uncovered further that bureaucrats and their legal counsels ordered witnesses to defy subpoenas, refuse document handovers, and remain silent, even under the threat of contempt. Such actions serve no public interest and only shame those involved in hampering the investigation.

Central to the findings is the realization that certain executive branch policies directly contravene established laws, emphasizing 'processing efficiency' over thorough scrutiny. This misguided priority, plainly stated by the Secretary of the Department of Homeland Security, sends a signal worldwide, interpreted as an open invitation to exploit the system for 'efficient processing' and 'labor mobility.'

The consequences of these policies are profound, with sophisticated communication networks abroad amplifying policy announcements, prompting a surge in migration. The lure of numerous benefits, as observed by law enforcement at state and federal levels, has led to an overwhelming influx of aliens into Florida, with over 2,400 arriving in just the first week of November 2023 alone.

Financial discrepancies also emerged, notably in the misuse of funds awarded to FEMA's Emergency Food and Shelter Program, where NGOs could not account for $7.4 million of the $12.9 million examined. Similarly, the smuggling of aliens from the Northern Triangle has enriched criminal organizations, generating over $2 billion in profits.

Statistical data further underscore the scale of the crisis, with nearly 250,000 crossings in 2022 and a staggering number of children among them. The investigation uncovered eyewitness testimonies depicting the perilous journey migrants endure, marked by robbery, assault, and inhumane conditions. Tragically, early data for 2023 reveals a six-fold increase in migrants making this treacherous trek compared to the previous year, with Panama recording 87,390 crossings from January to March alone.

The investigation's findings extend to the harrowing discovery of bodies along the migration path, with evidence suggesting violent ends. Stories of robberies and assaults further highlight the dangers faced by migrants, including exorbitant fees for passage and exploitation by those purporting to offer aid. Notably, the distribution of 'rape kits' by the UNIOM, funded by the U.S. Department of State, and the prevalence of sexual abuse reported by Doctors Without Borders paint a grim picture of the journey's reality.

The investigation uncovered a massive, tragic exploitation of vulnerable populations, facilitated in part by U.S.-funded initiatives and flawed policies. The documented atrocities, if committed within U.S. borders, would constitute severe crimes, underscoring the urgent need for systemic change to address this humanitarian crisis.

The investigation found that billions in funds, granted through contracts to government and NGO collaborators, are not utilized to mitigate the massive influx of people risking their health and safety, often fatally. Contrarily, the observed reality contradicts any efforts towards deterrence.

Officials in Colombia have been implicated in selling organized "guided tours" to navigate common routes out of the country, capitalizing on the desperation of those seeking better lives.

In a notable case, Nicaragua, under its current leadership, facilitated the entry of tens of thousands from Haiti and Cuba, charging substantial fees for what amounts to a gateway through Nicaragua for migrants aiming for the U.S. border. This operation sought negotiation for the loosening of U.S. sanctions, mirroring previous actions by Venezuela, which Nicaragua eventually halted due to pressure from the Haitian government.

The investigation revealed a significant operation by Homeland Security Investigations (HSI) in Panama in 2022, which resulted in the rescue of migrants and the arrest of complicit officials, highlighting the ongoing battle against human smuggling.

Reports have surfaced of countries like Costa Rica and Panama, among others, implementing busing programs to facilitate the northward migration flow, with these operations significantly contributing to their GDP through funds wired from the United States, illustrating a troubling complicity in the crisis. The profound impact of this crisis is further illustrated by Border Patrol's alarming statistics for the past fiscal year, including arrests of individuals from the Terror Watchlist, gang members, and convicted felons, alongside a staggering seizure of fentanyl, indicating a multifaceted threat to national security and public health.

Recent census data and reports indicate nearly a million individuals residing in the state illegally, a testament to the magnitude of illegal crossings and the challenges posed to immigration enforcement and legal entry protocols.

Federal statutes clearly criminalize unauthorized entry and the encouragement of such actions, though interpretations of these laws have led to legal debates, underscoring the complexity of immigration law and its enforcement.

This backdrop of legal ambiguity, coupled with an overwhelmed immigration court system facing a monumental case backlog, paints a grim picture of an executive bureaucracy seemingly detached from the legal and humanitarian implications of its policies, further exacerbating the immigration crisis.

Together, these findings paint a dire situation, one where the mechanisms of migration, fueled by government actions and legal loopholes, contribute to a sprawling challenge that spans legal, humanitarian, and security dimensions.