This is CBSI and the World of the New World Report with Professor Avinellis of the U.S. Army

War College addressing migration, a worldwide phenomenon, putting an enormous pressure,

that's inadequate of a word, but it's what we use for diplomacy, enormous pressure on

sovereign states in Europe, the United Kingdom no longer in the EU, but pressed by people

coming through the EU, crossing the English Channel dangerously. We're addressing the

problem in the Americas, in Central America, and so are the states of Central America,

Costa Rica. Costa Rica's President Rodrigo Chavez will visit, visiting Panama's Dairy

and Gap in early October in an effort to contain a migrant crisis. This is from both countries,

Panama and Costa Rica, neighbors. Panama is Minister of Public Security and is Costa

Rican counterpart, visited communities in the dangerous stretch of jungle, most recently

where thousands of migrants pass each day. Thousands are surging across an extremely

dangerous triple canopy jungle, is no easily accounting for how many people are falling

by the wayside. These are children and pregnant women from all over the world, not just South

America, although they're dominated by Venezuela being driven out. Professor, I turn to you

not to comment just on Venezuela, but also on Costa Rica, here to four. I don't think

we've addressed Costa Rica directly. I've always assumed that it was a safe haven for retirees

from the United States and from other countries, and understood to enjoy the bounty of its

place in the world, and yet now we have its President going to the Dairy and Gap to see

for himself what we can tell him is already there. Thousands of people who want to traverse

Panama, traverse Costa Rica and make their way to Mexico, but he's saying that it's overwhelming

his governance. Do we have good relations with Washington and Costa Rica? Is that a good

relationship? It is a good relationship, John, and I will say that Costa Rica has consistently

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