Wall Street Journalのインスタグラム(wsj) - 6月22日 04時30分

"The only future for my son in El Salvador was to become a gang member. I don't want to wake up one day and see him dead on the street," said Patricia de Jesús Flores, who journeyed 1,500 miles through Guatemala and Mexico to Reynosa, a town just across the Rio Grande from McAllen, Texas, with her 7-year-old son Joan.⠀
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Ms. Flores (seen with her son in the second photo) explained that she was headed to Los Angeles, where she wanted to seek asylum and enter the U.S. legally. If denied, she said she was prepared to sneak in—even at the risk of losing Joan. ⠀
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The mother was relieved when President Donald Trump signed an executive order Wednesday to end a policy separating children from parents arrested crossing the border illegally. ⠀
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"I know that God wouldn't allow them to take my son from me," Ms. Flores said. "I know that God has helped me to get here, enduring hunger and perils, and will keep helping us."⠀
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Mr. Trump said families seeking asylum should be detained together when "appropriate and consistent with law and available resources," a reversal after weeks in which he insisted he had no choice but to separate children and adults who cross the border illegally. ⠀
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Meanwhile, changes to the Trump administration's "zero tolerance" policy of detaining all adults illegally crossing the southern border were creating confusion throughout the immigration bureaucracy, from front-line law enforcement to social-service agencies supporting thousands of children.⠀
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Read the latest on this story at the link in our bio. ⠀
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? for @wsjphotos: 1, 2, 3 @adriamalcolm; 4. Ginnette Riquelme

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