TIME Magazineのインスタグラム(time) - 8月7日 23時38分

As the United States' immigration policies continue to shift, the procedures that dictated the fates of asylum-seeking families as recently as a few weeks ago already seem like ancient history. Under the zero-tolerance policy, which the Trump administration announced in May, Border Patrol officers handed migrant parents who crossed the border illegally to the Department of Justice for prosecution. That process resulted in thousands of family separations, as immigrant children were transferred to shelters while their parents went to detention centers. A head-spinning sequence of events—chaotic procedural changes, followed by furious public outcry and abrupt policy reversals—appears to have put the Trump administration back where it started: running an #immigration enforcement system in which #migrant families who cross the border illegally are allowed to stay in the country while the government processes their #asylum claims. In this Aug. 2 photograph, Central American asylum-seekers wait at the bus station in McAllen, Texas, to be taken to the Catholic Charities Humanitarian Respite Center. @texas_tribune and @TIME Magazine have partnered to closely track the family separation crisis at the U.S.-Mexico border. Read more on TIME.com. Photograph by @veronica_g_cardenas for @texas_tribune

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