This upcoming Thursday, the nation's executive officer, President Joe Biden, has decided to embark upon a journey to Brownsville, a border town located in Texas.

The intention behind this visit is to demonstrate to the citizens of the United States that he's actively engaged regarding the tense situation at the southern border, a situation that critics assert originated from his own policies. Yet, an important voice in the matter, Brandon Judd, the leader of the Border Patrol, expressed his disappointment on Fox News concerning the visit, mainly due to the fact that no invitation had been extended to him or to the members of his patrol who devote their time daily to maintain the border's security.

President Biden's forthcoming visit to Brownsville is set against an interesting backdrop, as there has been a recent downturn in border crossings, especially in the Rio Grande Sector. Observers largely credit this decline to actions initiated by the Mexican government in the region. The volume of arrests which usually serves as an indicator of border activity, fell to 7,340 in January, a figure that mirrors those of June 2020 during former President Trump's administration when policy initiative Title 42 was in operation.

This upcoming Thursday, the nation's executive officer, President Joe Biden, has decided to embark upon a journey to Brownsville, a border town located in Texas.
The intention behind this visit is to demonstrate to the citizens of the United States that he's actively engaged regarding the tense situation at the southern border, a situation that critics assert originated from his own policies. Yet, an important voice in the matter, Brandon Judd, the leader of the Border Patrol, expressed his disappointment on Fox News concerning the visit, mainly due to the fact that no invitation had been extended to him or to the members of his patrol who devote their time daily to maintain the border's security.
President Biden's forthcoming visit to Brownsville is set against an interesting backdrop, as there has been a recent downturn in border crossings, especially in the Rio Grande Sector. Observers largely credit this decline to actions initiated by the Mexican government in the region. The volume of arrests which usually serves as an indicator of border activity, fell to 7,340 in January, a figure that mirrors those of June 2020 during former President Trump's administration when policy initiative Title 42 was in operation.

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