Bolivia deported Argentine legislators over migration inconsistencies

Bolivia blocked entry to a group of Argentines seeking to document protests, citing inconsistencies in their migration documents. The deported group included deputy Juan Marino.

Argentine chancellor Pablo Quirno stated that Bolivian authorities exercised their right of admission after detecting discrepancies between the purpose declared on migration forms and the group's public intentions. The delegation, which called itself the International Humanitarian Human Rights Mission and included legislator Vanina Biasi, failed to meet requirements under Bolivian law.

Quirno clarified that the Argentine government respected Bolivia's sovereign faculties and activated the embassy and consulates in La Paz and Santa Cruz de la Sierra to monitor the deportation process. Bolivian leaders such as senator Tomasa Yarhui accused the group of political interference, while deputy Alejandro Reyes called for an investigation into the trip's financing and possible links to Evo Morales.

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Diplomatic press conference in La Paz showing Argentina and Bolivia united in support of Falklands claim amid UK criticism.
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Argentina backs Bolivia in diplomatic dispute with UK over Falklands

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Argentina's government backed Bolivia after UK ambassador Richard Porter criticized a Falklands commemorative event in La Paz. The Foreign Ministry called the diplomat's statements "unfortunate," as he defended British sovereignty citing the 2013 referendum. Bolivia reaffirmed its regional support for Argentina's claim.

On Thursday, 40 foreign nationals were deported from Iquique to Bolivia, Ecuador, and Colombia in the first flight under President José Antonio Kast's administration. Interior Undersecretary Máximo Pavez and National Migration Director Frank Sauerbaum outlined the Migration Control Plan, featuring increased flights and inspections. They stressed the operation was planned by the current government.

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A public disagreement between Patricia Bullrich and Chancellor Pablo Quirno exposed internal tensions in Javier Milei's government over the extradition process for former Ecuadorian official Hernán Luque Lecaro.

Chile's Senate approved in general on Tuesday, by 24 votes to 20, a bill making clandestine entry into the country a crime. The measure amends the Migration and Foreigners Law, imposing minor imprisonment and fines. Indications can be submitted until May 28.

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President José Antonio Kast signed two bills on Sunday at the Chacalluta Border Complex to extend detention of irregular migrants and penalize their internal transfers.

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