Trump to Pause Immigration From ‘Third World Countries’
The president said he would also remove people ‘incapable of loving’ the United States
U.S. President Donald Trump said on Nov. 27 that he would “permanently pause migration from all Third World countries” and remove foreign nationals who are “incapable of loving” the United States, saying the steps were necessary to allow for the U.S. system’s full recovery.In a Truth Social post, Trump stated that while the United States has made progress in technology, the country’s immigration policy has eroded those gains and affected the living conditions for citizens.
To address this, Trump pledged that his administration would work to pause immigration from “third world countries,” suspend all federal benefits and subsidies to noncitizens, denaturalize immigrants who undermine domestic tranquility, and deport any foreigners deemed to be “a public charge, security risk, or non-compatible with Western civilization.”
Trump also vowed to remove anyone whom the government determines “not a net asset” to the United States or is “incapable of loving” the country.
“These goals will be pursued with the aim of achieving a major reduction in illegal and disruptive populations, including those admitted through an unauthorized and illegal autopen approval process,” he said. “Only REVERSE MIGRATION can fully cure this situation.”
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Third World Countries
Why do we have communities of Somalis in this country, after they dragged our soldiers through the streets in Somalia?
ReplyDeleteWhat were our soldiers in Somalia?
DeletePause all immigration for 20 years, we need a break and more assimilation!
ReplyDeleteAfter checking--The US military has a presence in Somalia to assist the government in counterterrorism efforts against groups like al-Shabaab, primarily through training Somali forces, providing intelligence, and conducting airstrikes. The current mission, which includes approximately 500 special operations personnel, focuses on training elite Somali units like the Daab, supporting them with surveillance and air support, and advising on missions. This reflects a shift from earlier interventions, though US military actions, including drone and airstrikes, have been ongoing since at least 2007.
ReplyDelete