[h=1]Shocking images from cameras on Texas-Mexico border capture steady stream of illegal immigrants sneaking into the United States with packages of drugs and guns[/h]
By WILLS ROBINSON FOR DAILYMAIL.COM
PUBLISHED: 00:22, 17 April 2015 | UPDATED: 00:45, 17 April 2015
Cameras placed along Texas' 1,200-mile border with Mexico have captured the stream of illegal immigrants sneaking into the country on a daily basis.
The network of more than 1,000 motion detectors, similar to those used to film wildlife, have been placed strategically in areas that have not been secured - where Mexican citizens can cross and evade capture with ease.
They helped border guards apprehend nearly 30,000 suspects and led to 88,400 pounds of drugs being seized in 2014 as part of Operation Drawbridge.
The system has also had a significant impact on Mexican cartels and their ability to smuggle narcotics, people and stolen vehicles between the two countries.
.
- Network of more than 1,000 cameras are installed on farms and ranches
- Have been strategically placed in areas that have not been secured
- 'Sophisticated' system led to the apprehension of nearly 30,000 suspects
- Has also slowed down cartel operations and drug smuggling
By WILLS ROBINSON FOR DAILYMAIL.COM
PUBLISHED: 00:22, 17 April 2015 | UPDATED: 00:45, 17 April 2015
Cameras placed along Texas' 1,200-mile border with Mexico have captured the stream of illegal immigrants sneaking into the country on a daily basis.
The network of more than 1,000 motion detectors, similar to those used to film wildlife, have been placed strategically in areas that have not been secured - where Mexican citizens can cross and evade capture with ease.
They helped border guards apprehend nearly 30,000 suspects and led to 88,400 pounds of drugs being seized in 2014 as part of Operation Drawbridge.
The system has also had a significant impact on Mexican cartels and their ability to smuggle narcotics, people and stolen vehicles between the two countries.
.