Many migrants, misled by promises of permits and support, face limited resources, unsafe conditions, and difficulty continuing their journeys. View on euronews

Two weeks ahead of President-elect Donald Trump’s second inauguration, Mexico continues dissolving attention-grabbing migrant caravans and dispersing migrants throughout the country to keep them far from the U.

Migrants, mostly from Venezuela, Cuba, and Honduras, report being dropped in Acapulco with limited resources and permits restricting travel to Guerrero state. The city, plagued by organized crime and still recovering from Hurricane Otis, offers few opportunities for work or safety.

Migrants trying to reach the U.S. have been left stranded in the resort city of Acapulco, which after Hurricane Otis is one of the most dangerous places in Mexico. (AP video by Antonio Castillo)

Migrants trying to reach the U.S. have been left stranded in the resort city of Acapulco, which after Hurricane Otis is one of the most dangerous places in Mexico.

The Mexican government is working hard to break up migrant caravans trying to make the treacherous journey north to the U.S. ahead of President-elect Trump’s inauguration in less than two weeks' time.