Una carovana verso gli Usa

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Central American migrants traveling with a caravan to the U.S., make their way to Mapastepec, Mexico, Wednesday, Oct. 24, 2018. After a day of rest to honor a fellow traveler who died on the road on Monday, the march continues through Mexico. (AP Photo/Moises Castillo)
AP Photo/Rodrigo Abd
Honduran migrants walking in a caravan that aims to reach the U.S., rest in an abandoned spa resort near San Cristobal Acasaguastian, about 67 miles northeast of Guatemala City, Guatemala, Wednesday, Oct. 24, 2018. This new group of a few hundred Honduran migrants are behind the first caravan of Central American migrants that has swelled to thousands and is currently traveling through Mexico. (AP Photo/Oliver de Ros)
Honduran migrants walking in a caravan that aims to reach the U.S., rest at an abandoned spa resort, near San Cristobal Acasaguastian, about 67 miles northeast of Guatemala City, Guatemala, Wednesday, Oct. 24, 2018. This new group of a few hundred Honduran migrants are behind the first caravan of Central American migrants that has swelled to thousands and is currently traveling through Mexico. (AP Photo/Oliver de Ros)
A small group of Honduran migrants trying to reach the U.S. border walk along train tracks in Trancas Viejas, Veracruz state, Wednesday, Oct. 24, 2018. As a caravan of thousands of Central Americans renewed their slow march toward the U.S. on Wednesday, others chose to travel in smaller groups following routes well-worn by decades of migrants fleeing poverty and violence.(AP Photo/Rebecca Blackwell)
A small group of Honduran migrants trying to reach the U.S. border walk along train tracks in Trancas Viejas, Veracruz state, Wednesday, Oct. 24, 2018. As a caravan of thousands of Central Americans renewed their slow march toward the U.S. on Wednesday, others chose to travel in smaller groups following routes well-worn by decades of migrants fleeing poverty and violence.(AP Photo/Rebecca Blackwell)
Honduran migrant waits to board a bus at the service of the Mexican National Migration Institute to voluntarily return to their country, in Huixtla, Mexico, Wednesday, Oct. 24, 2018. LIttle by little, sickness, fear and police harassment are whittling down the migrant caravan making its way through southern Mexico to the U.S. border. (AP Photo/Moises Castillo)
Honduran migrants wait to board a bus at the service of the Mexican National Migration Institute, to voluntarily return to their home country, in Huixtla, Mexico, Wednesday, Oct. 24, 2018. LIttle by little, sickness, fear and police harassment are whittling down the migrant caravan making its way through southern Mexico to the U.S. border. (AP Photo/Moises Castillo)
Honduran migrants board a bus at the service of the Mexican National Migration Institute to voluntarily return to their home country, in Huixtla, Mexico, Wednesday, Oct. 24, 2018. LIttle by little, sickness, fear and police harassment are whittling down the migrant caravan making its way through southern Mexico to the U.S. border. (AP Photo/Moises Castillo)
Central American migrants take cover from a heavy rain in Mapastepec, Mexico, Wednesday, Oct. 24, 2018. Thousands of Central American migrants renewed their hoped-for march to the United States on Wednesday, setting out before dawn with more than 1,000 miles still before them. (AP Photo/Rodrigo Abd)
Central American migrants traveling with a caravan to the U.S. receive donated food outside the Catholic Church in Mapastepec, Mexico, Wednesday, Oct. 24, 2018. Thousands of Central American migrants renewed their hoped-for march to the United States on Wednesday, setting out before dawn with plans to travel another 45 miles (75 kilometers) of the more than 1,000 miles that still lie before them. (AP Photo/Rodrigo Abd)
A girl collects small rocks for the base of a makeshift tent to sleep in, after a heavy rain at a makeshift camp set up by the caravan of Central American migrants traveling to the U.S, in Mapastepec, Mexico, Wednesday, Oct. 24, 2018. Thousands of Central American migrants renewed their hoped-for march to the United States on Wednesday, setting out before dawn with more than 1,000 miles still before them. (AP Photo/Rodrigo Abd)
Central American migrants traveling with a caravan to the U.S. crowd onto a tractor as they make their way to Mapastepec, Mexico, Wednesday, Oct. 24, 2018. Thousands of Central American migrants renewed their hoped-for march to the United States on Wednesday, setting out before dawn with plans to travel another 45 miles (75 kilometers) of the more than 1,000 miles that still lie before them. (AP Photo/Rodrigo Abd)

Come riporta  vatican news «Almeno 7.500 le persone che si sono riversate ai confini col Messico, con l’obiettivo anche di raggiungere gli Stati Uniti. “Chi è qui è arrivato marciando fianco a fianco, andremo avanti quanto potremo”, dicono i migranti, che proseguono il viaggio nonostante le minacce del Presidente Usa, Trump, di schierare l’esercito per blindare il confine».

Secondo l‘agenzia Ansa del 16 ottobre la « “Carovana della speranza” partita dall’Honduras e composta da migliaia di migranti pronti a tutto pur di raggiungere gli Stati Uniti, è in viaggio attraverso il Guatemala e il Messico. Una folla in fuga da povertà e miseria, “quasi un fiume in piena” commentano i media locali, composto da uomini, donne, anziani e bambini che si spostano a piedi e a bordo di mezzi di fortuna. E che, nonostante gli avvertimenti delle autorità di tutti i Paesi della regione, nessuno sembra in grado per il momento di poter fermare».

Alcuni marciatori della carovana nelle foto Ap

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