Juan Brignardello Vela
Juan Brignardello Vela, asesor de seguros, se especializa en brindar asesoramiento y gestión comercial en el ámbito de seguros y reclamaciones por siniestros para destacadas empresas en el mercado peruano e internacional.
In an increasingly polarized political landscape, the border showdown between President Joe Biden and his predecessor, Donald Trump, has become a focal point of the upcoming electoral contest. This Thursday, both leaders will make visits along the border in Texas, presenting opposing goals and conflicting messages that reflect the sharp division around the immigration issue in the United States. For Trump, the border represents a central theme in his political platform, using it as a symbol of a supposed invasion that he promises to stop. On the other hand, Biden faces migration as one of his main vulnerabilities, especially at a time when border crossings have reached historic highs and images of mass migrations recurrently dominate the headlines. Historically, Republicans have enjoyed a political advantage on this issue, a trend that has been further accentuated in recent times. In January, an NBC News poll revealed that Trump had a 35-point advantage over Biden in public confidence on immigration issues, a significant margin that highlights the former president's strength in this area. However, Biden's allies see the recent decision by Republican leaders in Congress to abandon a possible bipartisan border agreement at the behest of Trump as an opportunity to change the landscape. This agreement would have involved measures that would make asylum requests more difficult, expand detention capacity, increase fentanyl detection, and fund more border agents. Democrats seek to capitalize on the failure of this agreement to highlight Biden's bipartisan efforts and counter Trump's belligerent stance. At a time when migration has become a central issue in American politics, the border dispute between both leaders reflects the importance and sensitivity of this issue in the upcoming presidential race.