Hundreds of migrant children quietly moved to a tent camp on the Texas border
“Obviously we have concerns about kids falling through the cracks, not getting sufficient attention if they need attention, not getting the emotional or mental health care that they need,” said Leah Chavla, a lawyer with the Women’s Refugee Commission, an advocacy group.
“This cannot be the right solution,” Chavla said. “We need to focus on making sure that kids can get placed with sponsors and get out of custody.”
