This article was last updated on April 16, 2022
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Hundreds of African illegal aliens are collecting at Costa Rica's northern border, hoping to cross into Nicaragua and continue on to the United States.
In November, the government of Nicaragua closed its border and increased its military presence in response to the flows of Cuban illegal aliens crossing from Costa Rica.
Since April, approximately 800 African illegal aliens have been granted "parole" by the Costa Rican government, which permits them to leave the detention centers under the condition that they return every 15 days to check in. According to the subdirector of Costa Rica's Immigration, only 10 of the 811 Africans that received this free transit benefit have checked back in with Immigration.
The majority of the African migrants have ignored the 15-day provision and made their way to the northern border of Costa Rica. These illegal aliens arrive at the northern border via buses, vans, private cars, with coyotes, taxi drivers, or by asking for a ride.
Now that they are at the Costa Rica-Nicaragua border, the African migrants want the Costa Rican government to persuade the Nicaraguan president to let them pass.
The number of African migrants has been on the rise since April. Every day there are more Africans scattered across the Costa Rican border, looking for blind spots in order to cross into Nicaragua. Hundreds of these migrants have also moved westward to Puerto Soley, along the Pacific Coast, and are waiting for an opportunity to reach San Juan del Sur, Nicaragua, by boat.
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The Nica military is not only deployed at the border but has regular checkpoints these days on the “coastal highway” running from Ostional near the CR border to San Juan del Sur, San Juan del Sur itself and along the PanAm at La Virgen. It’s obvious they’re looking for Africans and we have seen Africans detained in San Juan del Sur. About 3 weeks ago, we saw a group of bewildered African men standing on the scomment_IDe of the PanAm about 45 minutes north of Rivas. It’s likely they could no longer pay their coyotes and simply got dumped there. Unlike the Cubans, who spoke the language and could blend in for the most part and often traveled as families. these Africans, whether singly or in groups, stand out like sore thumbs in this part of Nicaragua, where there are very few persons of African descent. And it’s unlikely they will receive the financial support of the USA, as the Cubans dcomment_ID, who were fed and housed at USA expense in Costa Rica, according to the US ambassador there. Eventually, all the Cubans were flown out of Costa Rica and Panama to acomment_ID them on their way to the USA, where they were met with open arms at the border–we suspect the US pacomment_ID for those flights as well, but no one has admitted it. Costa Rica has also closed its border with Panama to block hundreds more Africans now stranded in Panama, according to CR news sources, and there has been violence recently when a group of Africans attempted to storm the border and were turned back by the CR police, again according to CR media. Somehow, all this seems of no interest whatsoever to US media.