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enge of illegal immigration is a growing, 
prosperous Mexico that creates more jobs and opportunity right here," he 
said.To that end, he called for improving an already growing trade relationship 
between the two countries. Mexico is the second-largest export market for 
U.S. goods and services and the U.S. buys more Mexican exports than 
any other country.Still, the reality of Mexico's economic surge is perhaps 
not as rosy as Obama portrayed it. While the Mexican economy has 
grown, it has yet to trickle down to average workers.Obama spoke on 
the second day of his Mexico City visit, before traveling to Costa 
Rica. There, he planned to deliver a blunter message to Central American 
leaders struggling with weak economies and drug violence.Obama was to meet 
with Costa Rican President Laura Chinchilla before joining leaders from 
the Central American Integration system. The regional network also includes 
the leaders of Belize, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, Nicaragua and Panama.The 
U.S. view of the region is that its pervasive violence and security 
weaknesses are holding back economic growth, and that with fewer Mexicans 
crossing the border illegally, the rest of the region has become the 
main source of illegal immigration into the United States.As a result, Obama 
is expected to call for stepped up security cooperation, regional economic 
integration and improvements in human rights and democratic reforms."We 
want to make sure that our hemisphe
eeting earlier in the day to "cooperate on the basis of mutual 
respect" to promote an efficient and effective strategy.Obama arrived in 
Mexico Thursday afternoon for a three-day trip that will also include a 
stop in Costa Rica. Domestic issues followed the president south of the 
border, with Obama facing questions in his exchange with reporters about 
the potential escalation of the U.S. role in Syria, a controversy over 
contraception access for teenage girls, and the delicate debate on Capitol 
Hill on an immigration overhaul.The latter issue is being closely watched 
in Mexico, given the large number of Mexicans who have emigrated to 
the U.S. both legally and illegally. More than half of the 11 
million people in the U.S. illegally are Mexican, according to the Pew 
Research Center.For Obama, the immigration debate is rife with potential 
political pitfalls. While he views an overhaul of the nation's patchwork 
immigration laws as a legacy-building issue, he's been forced to keep a 
low-profile role in the debate to avoid scaring off wary Republicans.In 
an effort to court those GOP lawmakers, the draft bill being debated 
on Capitol Hill focuses heavily on securing the border with Mexico, and 
makes doing so a pre-condition for a pathway to citizenship for those 
in the U.S. illegally. But Florida Republican Sen. Marco Rubio, one of 
the bill's architects, said Thursday that unless the border security measures 
are made even tougher, the legislati

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