Interés Humano

Asfixiados y como ‘animales’, migrantes narran en México el horror de viajar en tráileres

Viajes organizados por traficantes de personas duran hasta dos días

View of the truck accident remains where 54 migrants died at the Tuxtla-Chiapa de Corzo highway in the State of Chiapas, Mexico on December 10, 2021. - 54 migrants of at least five nationalities were killed on December 9 in Mexico after the truck they were hiding in hit a retaining wall and overturned in the southern state of Chiapas, a major transit point for those trying to reach the United States. (Photo by ALFREDO ESTRELLA / AFP)
View of the truck accident remains where 54 migrants died at the Tuxtla-Chiapa de Corzo highway in the State of Chiapas, Mexico on December 10, 2021. - 54 migrants of at least five nationalities were killed on December 9 in Mexico after the truck they were hiding in hit a retaining wall and overturned in the southern state of Chiapas, a major transit point for those trying to reach the United States. (Photo by ALFREDO ESTRELLA / AFP) ALFREDO ESTRELLA

Ciudad de México. Asfixiados, amontonados como animales y sintiéndose cautivos. Los migrantes se juegan la vida en los tráileres que los llevan a la frontera con Estados Unidos, sufriendo desgracias como la de las 55 personas que murieron en un accidente en México.

Los viajes organizados por traficantes de personas duran hasta dos días y, pese a que cubren cientos de kilómetros, pocas veces son detectados, según testimonios obtenidos por la AFP.

‌
‌

‌

‌
‌

‌

‌