By Francesca Chambers President Barack Obama met with the leaders of the three Central American countries at the forefront of the illegal immigration debate this afternoon. Obama held a joint meeting with Guatemalan President Otto Perez Molina, Honduran President Juan Orlando Hernandez and El Salvadoran President Salvador Sanchez Ceren to discuss their 'shared responsibility' to promote 'safe, legal, and orderly migration' to the America, according to the White House. Vice President Joe Biden, who met with Molina and Ceren last month in Guatemala, also attended today's meeting at the White House. Neither Obama nor the Central American leaders took questions from the press after the meeting, but Honduras' Hernandez said on Thursday that he planned to ask Obama to do more to clear up 'the ambiguity' surrounding the country's immigration laws, including the president's Deferred Action for childhood arrivals program, and to step up law enforcement efforts to shut down drug smugglers and cartels.
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President Barack Obama met with the presidents of Honduras, El Salvador and Guatemala this afternoon
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The White House says they talked about their 'shared responsibility' to get children from their countries to stop coming to the U.S. illegally
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They blame 'ambiguity' in the president's illegal immigration policies
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The Central American leaders also met with Congressional leaders during their trip to Washington
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Congress is still debating whether to give Obama additional money to pay for resources to care for illegal immigrant children
'Those coyotes, those smugglers are nothing other than the human face of an enormous criminal monster that has one foot firmly in the camp of the drug lords and in Central America,' @placeholder continued.