U.N. seeking to intervene in U.S. border crisis

united-nationsWND – by Jerome R. Corsi

UNITED NATIONS – Representatives of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees, or UNHRC, are “intensely discussing in meetings” the possibility of extending U.N. protection to the thousands of Central Americans crossing the U.S. border with Mexico illegally by defining them as “refugees” who are seeking asylum from political and domestic violence in their home nations, WND has confirmed.

Officials privy to the U.N. discussions have explained to WND it’s “a tricky situation,” because the Central American immigrants are not part of any group the U.N. has designated as victims of political or religious persecution.  

A UNHCR official confirmed Monday to WND via email that a 10-nation meeting in Nicaragua of ministers of the interior from the U.S., Mexico and various Central American countries was held Thursday and Friday.

The ministers, according to preliminary reports obtained by WND, concluded the Central American illegal aliens are “refugees” deserving international protection under the auspices of the U.N. as they seek asylum in the U.S. The ministers cited the U.N.’s 30-year-old declaration on the rights of refugees.

Attending the meeting were UNHRC representatives, as well as representatives of SICA, the El Salvador-headquartered non-government organization known in English as Central American Integration System. The group was endorsed by the U.N. General Assembly in a resolution Dec. 10, 1993, to create regional bodies and institutions authorized to interact with the U.N. officially in an effort to unify Central American states politically and economically.

On Monday, the UNHRC in Colombia notified WND the U.N. would issued a press release Tuesday afternoon on last week’s 10-nation meeting in Nicaragua, after receiving comments from SICA and the host country.

In 1991, SICA was created by Costa Rica, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, Nicaragua and Panama, with Belize becoming a full member in 2013. SICA includes the U.S., Mexico, Chile, Brazil, Argentina, Peru, Ecuador, Uruguay and Colombia as regional observers.

Delia M. Arias De Léon, a Wellesley College political science student currently serving as a WND intern at the U.N. in New York City, contributed to this article.


Read more at http://www.wnd.com/2014/07/u-n-seeking-to-intervene-in-u-s-border-crisis/#X6MSiGxWPZJTABKI.99

NC

5 thoughts on “U.N. seeking to intervene in U.S. border crisis

  1. yeah, we heard this a week ago, and we’re hearing it again now, because the UN is preparing us for their invasion. Officially they’ll be here “to help with the crisis”, but you know damn well that they’re coming here with troops to confiscate weapons, and arrest and/or shoot Americans.

    They’re feigning reluctance, but they’re dying to get in here and start disarming people for the Zionist take-over. It’s going to have to come to a shooting war at the border or this will not be resolved in our favor.

    The wet-backs, and the U.N. both have to go.

    1. Spot on Jolly Roger! This is the “excuse” the UN wants to use to take control of our country. The illegals and the UN both must go!

  2. “Officials privy to the U.N. discussions have explained to WND it’s “a tricky situation,” because the Central American immigrants are not part of any group the U.N. has designated as victims of political or religious persecution.”

    Of course they aren’t because they are INVADERS!!! Duh!!!!

Join the Conversation

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *


*