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Chinese Migrants at U.S.-Mexico Border Are Not a Security Threat

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By using this website, you agree to our use of cookies. This use includes personalization of content and ads, and traffic analytics. Review our Privacy Policy for more information. This issue is preventing our website from loading properly. Please review the following troubleshooting tips or contact us at support@foreignpolicy.com. ARGUMENT: Chinese Migrants Aren’t an Invading Army Create an FP account to save articles to read later. Sign Up ALREADY AN FP SUBSCRIBER? LOGIN Downloadable PDFs are a benefit of an FP subscription. Subscribe Now ALREADY AN FP SUBSCRIBER? LOGIN Gifting articles is a subscriber benefit. Subscribe Now ALREADY AN FP SUBSCRIBER? LOGIN This article is an Insider exclusive. Contact us at support@foreignpolicy.com to learn abo

Argument An expert’s point of view on a current event. Chinese Migrants Aren’t an Invading Army Myths about “military-aged men” distract from a soft-power opportunity. By Gil Guerra , a senior immigration and security policy analyst at the Niskanen Center, and Channing Lee , an associate director for foreign policy at the Special Competitive Studies Project. Chinese migrants wearing rain ponchos warm themselves near a fire after crossing the U.S.-Mexico border. Chinese migrants warm themselves near a fire after crossing the U.S.-Mexico border, in Campo, California, on March 6. John Moore/Getty

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