From The US Customs and Border Protection Agency:
Southwest Border Unaccompanied Alien Children (0-17 yr old) Apprehensions
FY 2013 - 38,759
FY 2014 - 68,541 [+77%]
Southwest Border Family Unit Apprehensions
FY 2013 - 14,855
FY 2014 - 68,445 [+361%]
Ref: CBP: Southwest Border Unaccompanied Alien Children (FY 2014)

And there's this for 2015:
"The majority of illegal alien juveniles taken into ICE custody are ultimately released to family members in the United States, and only a small number are ever repatriated. About 90 percent of the recent Central American arrivals who had hearings scheduled last summer [2014] and fall failed to appear at their immigration hearings and have melted into the larger illegal alien population.
There were a few young children (including 25 infants under age 1) apprehended, but the vast majority — 84 percent — were between the ages of 13 and 17 when they were booked. Thirty-one percent of the total claimed to be age 17 at the time of booking.
Seventy percent of the minors were males.
The family arrivals continue as well. Last week DHS Secretary Jeh Johnson told members of the House appropriations committee that the Border Patrol apprehended 1,622 illegal aliens who arrived as part of a family unit in January and another 2,043 family members in February. Rep. Henry Cuellar, a Democratic member of the committee from south Texas, where most of these apprehensions have taken place, made a point of expressing his constituents' disapproval of what he referred to as "catch and release" policies that are contributing to the ongoing influx from Central America.
ICE has taken custody of illegal alien juveniles from 27 different countries this year [through Mar 2015]. Nearly 90 percent were from four Central American countries (Guatemala, El Salvador, Honduras, and Nicaragua, in that order); half were from Guatemala alone. The rest were from Armenia, the Bahamas, Bangladesh, Brazil, Canada, Chile, China, Colombia, Cuba, Ecuador, Ghana, Haiti, India, Mexico, Nepal, Nigeria, Peru, Romania, Somalia, South Africa, Spain, the United Kingdom, and Vietnam."
[Boldface added - DD]
Ref: Center for Immigration Studies
Ahh, . . . . Life is good. DonDiego was just thinking the other day, . . . "What this Country really needs is more young males from Guatemala, El Salvador, Honduras, and Nicaragua."
But poor old DonDiego's wish may be erroneous:

"The Mara Salvatrucha, or MS13, is perhaps the most notorious street gang in the Western Hemisphere. While it has its origins in the poor, refugee-laden neighborhoods of 1980s Los Angeles, the gang’s reach now extends from Central American nations like El Salvador and through Mexico, the United States, and Canada. They rob, extort and bully their way into neighborhoods and have gradually turned to transnational crimes such as human smuggling and drug trafficking. Their activities have helped make the Northern Triangle -- Guatemala, El Salvador, and Honduras -- the most violent place in the world that is not at war. In October 2012, the US Department of the Treasury labeled the group a 'transnational criminal organization,' the first such designation for a US street gang."
[boldface added - DD]
Ref: insightcrime
Maybe that Guatemala, El Salvadore, Honduras thing is just a coincidence.
Southwest Border Unaccompanied Alien Children (0-17 yr old) Apprehensions
FY 2013 - 38,759
FY 2014 - 68,541 [+77%]
Southwest Border Family Unit Apprehensions
FY 2013 - 14,855
FY 2014 - 68,445 [+361%]
Ref: CBP: Southwest Border Unaccompanied Alien Children (FY 2014)

And there's this for 2015:
"The majority of illegal alien juveniles taken into ICE custody are ultimately released to family members in the United States, and only a small number are ever repatriated. About 90 percent of the recent Central American arrivals who had hearings scheduled last summer [2014] and fall failed to appear at their immigration hearings and have melted into the larger illegal alien population.
There were a few young children (including 25 infants under age 1) apprehended, but the vast majority — 84 percent — were between the ages of 13 and 17 when they were booked. Thirty-one percent of the total claimed to be age 17 at the time of booking.
Seventy percent of the minors were males.
The family arrivals continue as well. Last week DHS Secretary Jeh Johnson told members of the House appropriations committee that the Border Patrol apprehended 1,622 illegal aliens who arrived as part of a family unit in January and another 2,043 family members in February. Rep. Henry Cuellar, a Democratic member of the committee from south Texas, where most of these apprehensions have taken place, made a point of expressing his constituents' disapproval of what he referred to as "catch and release" policies that are contributing to the ongoing influx from Central America.
ICE has taken custody of illegal alien juveniles from 27 different countries this year [through Mar 2015]. Nearly 90 percent were from four Central American countries (Guatemala, El Salvador, Honduras, and Nicaragua, in that order); half were from Guatemala alone. The rest were from Armenia, the Bahamas, Bangladesh, Brazil, Canada, Chile, China, Colombia, Cuba, Ecuador, Ghana, Haiti, India, Mexico, Nepal, Nigeria, Peru, Romania, Somalia, South Africa, Spain, the United Kingdom, and Vietnam."
[Boldface added - DD]
Ref: Center for Immigration Studies
Ahh, . . . . Life is good. DonDiego was just thinking the other day, . . . "What this Country really needs is more young males from Guatemala, El Salvador, Honduras, and Nicaragua."
But poor old DonDiego's wish may be erroneous:

"The Mara Salvatrucha, or MS13, is perhaps the most notorious street gang in the Western Hemisphere. While it has its origins in the poor, refugee-laden neighborhoods of 1980s Los Angeles, the gang’s reach now extends from Central American nations like El Salvador and through Mexico, the United States, and Canada. They rob, extort and bully their way into neighborhoods and have gradually turned to transnational crimes such as human smuggling and drug trafficking. Their activities have helped make the Northern Triangle -- Guatemala, El Salvador, and Honduras -- the most violent place in the world that is not at war. In October 2012, the US Department of the Treasury labeled the group a 'transnational criminal organization,' the first such designation for a US street gang."
[boldface added - DD]
Ref: insightcrime
Maybe that Guatemala, El Salvadore, Honduras thing is just a coincidence.