Mexico approaching collapse?

Looks like things are getting tough in Mexico.

www.jfcom.mil...
Joint Operating Environment 2008 Dec 4, 2008
(p40 of 56)
"In terms of worst-case scenarios for the Joint Force and indeed the world, two large and important states bear consideration for a rapid and sudden collapse: Pakistan and Mexico."

www.elpasotimes.com...
2,000 fresh troops sent to Juárez as violence continues
By Daniel Borunda / El Paso Times
Posted: 01/13/2009 11:17:46 PM MST
"The Mexican army has sent an estimated 2,000 troops to Juárez as part of a rotation even as the death toll surpassed 35 so far this year."

www.foxnews.com...
Military Bans Marines From Visiting Tijuana
Friday, January 23, 2009

yuma.usmc.mil...
Corps tightens security on Mexico travel
Story by Cpl. Laura A. Mapes
"Due to increased violence in Mexican border cities, Yuma Marines are now facing tougher liberty policies. "

State Department has not yet issued travel warnings
travel.state.gov...

Great, does that mean illegal immigrants can also claim asylum or refugee status?

And I thought that it couldn't get any harder to kick them out of the country....

Originally posted by wutone
Great, does that mean illegal immigrants can also claim asylum or refugee status?

And I thought that it couldn't get any harder to kick them out of the country....

I'd say it will soon be a lot harder than you can possibly think:

Aztlan Rising

Watch the video in full before passing judgement on it.

Then consider how bad it is in mexico and if things get much worse
a mass exodus to the US is inevitable.

This is just one of many catastrophes that are looming at this time.

Good Luck to you all !

news.bbc.co.uk...

Page last updated at 07:22 GMT, Saturday, 31 January 2009

Protesters rally in Mexico City
Thousands of people in Mexico City have protested against what they say is the inadequate response by the government to growing economic problems in Mexico.
The protesters - most of them from rural areas - were angry at President Felipe Calderon's recent move to freeze the price of petrol but not diesel.
They said the costs of running farm machinery had become prohibitive.
The country's economy has also been hit by a fall in the amount of money sent home by Mexicans living abroad.
Remittances that Mexicans living abroad - mainly in the United States - have fallen for the first time since records began in 1995, the BBC's Stephen Gibbs in Mexico City says.
After oil, the money is the country's second largest source of foreign income, our correspondent says, although it represents less than 3% of Mexico's GDP.