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With the saturation of models for the reception and integration of immigrants in the Northern Hemisphere, namely in the United States, United Kingdom and European Union, and the consequent migration and refugee crises, La Plata Basin has presented itself as an alternative to several new groups, among them, the Haitians and Senegalese, those of greater expression – according to the official statistics and estimates of contemporary studies. In this sense, this chapter analyses the dynamics of these two specific groups, considered transnational immigrants by contemporary literature, and their repercussions in the transbordering regions of Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil, Paraguay and Uruguay. It also identifies the immigration booms on these countries in the period from 2010 to 2016, as well as the occurrence of cycles of arrival, settlement and remigration within the macro-regional context. Finally, using the instruments of thematic mapping and statistical analysis of migration, the text is concluded with a description of the profile of trans and international migrations in La Plata Basin, their relations with the borderlands and their perspectives regarding the political, economic and social changes during this transition period including demographic and regional disruption.

Migratory dynamics and transbordering in La Plata Basin: an outlook at the transnational migration of Haitians and Senegaleses