She Stormed Off? Watch AG Pam Bondi Trigger the Hell Out of This...
The Canadian School Shooter Has Been Identified
FBI Warns of Dangerous New Threat to ICE and Border Patrol Agents
Justice Department Wanted Michigan’s Voters’ Data — a Judge Had Other Ideas
'Dawson's Creek' Actor James Van Der Beek Dead at 48
Guess Which House Republican Voted Against the SAVE America Act Today
OSU Just Hired an Assistant Professor of What?
Antifa Is Now Targeting Moderate Congressional Democrats in Washington State
When Sports Were Fun
West Virginia Senate Has Good News on Gun Rights for Legal Adults Under...
Rep. Ted Lieu Blasts AG Pam Bondi for Not Interviewing an Epstein Witness,...
Mamdani Asks State Lawmakers to Approve a Two Percent Tax on the Wealthy...
Pam Bondi Goes Toe-to-Toe With Democrats in Explosive House Judiciary Hearing
The Con Consuming American Politics
If ICE Is Hamstrung, Hold on to Your Wallets
OPINION

Mexico says Utah immigration law could strain diplomatic relations

The opinions expressed by columnists are their own and do not necessarily represent the views of Townhall.com.
SALT LAKE CITY — More than a dozen Latin and South American countries have joined Mexico in expressing potential international fallout over Utah's illegal immigration enforcement law.
Advertisement

In a court brief filed Tuesday, the Mexican government lists several reasons for its opposition to HB497, including impeding diplomatic relations, hindering trade and tourism and possible harassment of Mexican citizens.

"Mexico respectfully submits that if HB497 is allowed to take effect it will have significant and long-lasting adverse impact on U.S.-Mexico bilateral relations, and on Mexican citizens and other people of Latin American descent present in Utah," court documents say.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement