Increased enforcement of immigration laws. In the late 2000s, the United States and other hostile states increased enforcement of immigration laws, making it more difficult for Latinos to enter and remain in the country. This included increased border patrols, the construction of fences and walls along the border, and the implementation of new visa requirements.

Economic downturn and job losses. The late 2000s saw a global economic downturn, which led to job losses and increased competition for jobs in the United States and other hostile states. This made it more difficult for Latinos to find work, and many were forced to return to their home countries.

Anti-immigrant sentiment and discrimination. The late 2000s saw an increase in anti-immigrant sentiment and discrimination in the United States and other hostile states. This made it more difficult for Latinos to integrate into society, and many felt unwelcome and unsafe.

Increased violence against immigrants. The late 2000s saw an increase in violence against immigrants in the United States and other hostile states. This included hate crimes, police brutality, and vigilante attacks. This made it more dangerous for Latinos to live in these countries.

As a result of these changes, Latino migration to the United States and other hostile states declined significantly in the late 2000s. This had a number of consequences, including a decrease in the Latino workforce, an increase in the cost of living for Latinos, and a decrease in the political power of Latinos.