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Migrant Caravan Headed For US Border Has 'Zero Chance' Of Entering, DHS Chief Warns

Tyler Durden's Photo
by Tyler Durden
Authored...

Another migrant caravan from Honduras has "zero chance" of entering the United States, DHS Secretary Markwayne Mullin. 

U.S. Army combat engineers place razor wire on the U.S.-Mexico border wall to reinforce security in El Paso, Texas, as seen from Ciudad Juarez, Mexico, on July 24, 2025. Jose Luis Gonzalez/Reuters

"The caravan has zero chance of coming into our country," he told Newsmax Monday. "I’ve been talking with the Mexican government and we actually have been watching this caravan for quite some time."

The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) has been tracking the group since it left San Pedro Sula, Honduras Sept. 20, and has been working with international partners to monitor its movements. 

"DHS is playing lockdown defense at the border. We will use every Weapon at our disposal, from A to X, to keep Americans safe," an agency spokesperson told the Epoch Times. "Migrants considering making the dangerous journey to our country should also be aware that the days of ‘catch and release’ are over, and Biden’s disastrous open border policy has been SEALED SHUT." 

The group, which calls itself "Fe y Esperanza" (Faith and Hope) is estimated to include around 300 people, according to Oaxaca news outlet Oaxaca Capital. 

Texas National Guard soldiers wait nearby the boat ramp where law enforcement enter the Rio Grande at Shelby Park in Eagle Pass, Texas, on Jan. 26, 2024. Michael Gonzalez/Getty Images

"Some of its members have indicated that they are seeking to reach the United States, while others plan to stay in Mexico and look for job opportunities," the outlet reported. "It is also reported that migrants who were previously deported from the United States are now attempting to resume their journey northward."

The caravan entered Mexico from Guatemala via a bridge in Suchiate and walked more than 12 hours to reach Tapachula. They stayed in Oaxaca for several days and received care for exhaustion, dehydration, blisters, and foot injuries, the city said.

Humanitarian organizations provided first aid, medications, water, food, and hygiene items to the men, women, and children from several countries in Central America that made up the group, the city reported. -Epoch Times

Mexican authorities are reportedly helping to break up the caravan, Mullin said, adding "They are not entering ... We made this very clear." 

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