Anonymous ID: bc0c8a March 3, 2019, 2:23 a.m. No.5479516   🗄️.is đź”—kun   >>9547 >>9558

Today I had posted to Q mini QYou and A session by asking if POTUS is ALSO telling us that the Northern Border is (the) a giant problem. He keeps yelling border border border. Watch today's CPAC. Moar than just Mexico!

 

DHS: Drug smuggling is the biggest threat on the US-Canada border

The cross-border smuggling of illegal and regulated drugs is the greatest threat at the US-Canada international boundary, according to an internal Department of Homeland Security report released Thursday.

 

The "most common threat to U.S. public safety along the northern border continues to be the bidirectional flow of illicit drugs," the Northern Border Threat Analysis Report stated.

 

Cocaine and methamphetamine are smuggled from Mexico through the U.S. and into Canada, while smaller quantities of fentanyl, marijuana, and ecstasy are the most popular drugs flowing south from Canada into the U.S.

 

"To avoid detection by U.S. and Canadian law enforcement, transnational criminal organizations (TCOs) continually adapt their drug production, smuggling methods, and routes. The topography along mountainous parts of the northern border is occasionally exploited by smugglers flying private aircraft at low altitude to evade radar detection, but there are no reports to suggest that the tactic is employed on a large scale," the report stated.

 

Although drug smuggling remains a consistent problem at the northern border, DHS said terrain, weather, and distance help limit people from illegally entering the U.S. from Canada at remote spots.

 

Fewer than 800 people have illegally crossed from Canada into the U.S. annually over the past five years, compared to hundreds of thousands apprehended at the U.S.-Mexico border in that same time period.

 

"The large volume of legitimate travel across the northern border and the long stretches of difficult terrain between ports of entry (POEs) provide potential opportunities for individuals who may pose a national security risk to enter the United States undetected," DHS stated.

 

"However, encounters with individuals associated with transnational crime or terrorism remain infrequent, and sensor technology plays an important role in locations where full-time deployment of enforcement personnel is not practical. Known illegal crossings on the northern border conform to established migration patterns between large population centers," DHS added.

 

https://www.washingtonexaminer.com/dhs-drug-smuggling-is-the-biggest-threat-on-the-us-canada-border

 

Great video to bring the Northern border into perspective

https://www.nytimes.com/2016/10/17/us/northern-border-illicit-crossing.html

Anonymous ID: bc0c8a March 3, 2019, 2:34 a.m. No.5479558   🗄️.is đź”—kun   >>9612

>>5479516

>>5479547

The Trafficked: How sex trafficking works in Canada

 

DERBY LINE, Vt. (AP) — While the Trump administration fortifies the southern border, there’s growing concern over the number of foreigners entering the country illegally across the porous northern border with Canada.

 

People crossing the border between Vermont and Quebec have paid smugglers up to $4,000, usually payable when the immigrants reach their U.S. destination, according to officials and court documents.

 

While the number of arrests is tiny compared with the southern border, the human smuggling is just as sophisticated.

 

U.S. Border Patrol agents talk while at a marina on the Niagara River at the U.S.-Canada border on June 3, 2013. (Photo by John Moore/Getty Images)

 

“They are very well organized. They have scouted the area. They have scouted us,” said U.S. Border Patrol Agent Richard Ross. “Basically, we are not dealing with the JV team; this is the varsity.”

 

Driving the increase here, officials say, is the ease of entry into Canada, where visas are no longer required for Mexicans, and a border that receives less scrutiny and resources than the southern border, where thousands fleeing violence in Central America are being detained.

https://boston.cbslocal.com/2018/07/24/illegal-border-crossings-canada-vermont-increasing/