Trump signs new decrees on immigration and targets cities that accuses of disrupting deportations

Trump signs new decrees on immigration and targets cities that accuses of disrupting deportations

President ordered the Attorney General, Pam Bondi, and Internal Security Secretary Kristi Noem, adopt all legal measures against cities that continue to oppose policies against immigration

EFE/EPA/SAMUEL CORUM/POOLDonald Trump signed the decrees a day before completing 100 days of government

About to complete 100 days of government with the approval in fall, the president of United States, Donald Trumpsigned new decrees focused on immigration and police on Monday (28). One of the Republican orders aims at the “sanctuary cities”, status that limits the cooperation for prisons and deportations of undocumented immigrants.

The president ordered the Attorney General, Pam Bondi, and the Secretary of Internal Security, Kristi Noem, to publish a list of the “Sanctuary Cities” and adopt “all legal measures” against those who continue to oppose immigration policies. White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt said these cities “obstruct” law enforcement.

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In another decree Signed on Monday, Trump ordered the government to provide legal support to police accused of irregularities. In addition to reviewing the restrictions for police acting and equipping them with military apparatuses. Karoline Leavitt said order should “release US security forces to pursue criminals.”

The third decree reinforces existing rules that require professional truck drivers to have English proficiency. Trump’s order states that this “must be an unnamer safety requirement for professional drivers.” Trump signed the decrees a day before completing 100 days of government. The White House scheduled a series of events throughout the week to promote the president’s actions, starting with repression against immigration.

‘Cities Sanctuary’ at Mira

As it tries to accelerate the deportations, the White House has been more irritated by cities that limit or block cooperation for the arrest of undocumented immigrants. The government has already sued the city of Rochester in New York, accusing local authorities to illegally obstruct the application of immigration laws.

Mayor Malik Evans and Mayor Miguel Meléndez, both Democrats, criticized the action. “What you see in the complaint is more political theater than legal practice,” they said in a statement on Friday. “The city of Rochester is committed to investing its resources in public safety for all, not to do the work of inspection of immigration from the federal government.”

The Justice Department also filed a lawsuit against a Milwaukee judge, detained last week, accused of obstructing the arrest of an immigrant. Even before the new decrees, the internal security department was already revising billions of dollars in subsidies to cities and states, to ensure that they were in agreement with the government’s priorities regarding immigration.

A federal judge of San Francisco temporarily blocked the suspension of federal funds to cities and counties that did not cooperate with the immigration authorities. Trump’s advisers see the “sanctuary cities” as one of the main obstacles to the mass deportation that the Republican promised in campaign.

Stephen Miller, White House’s chief of staff, accused governors and mayors of democrats to wage a “war” against federal authorities. According to him, Democrats would be allowing “illegal immigrants to leave free to rape and kill.”

Tom Homan, the “fi bs of the border,” said the government earlier that the government has already made 139,000 deportations – below the pace registered in the last year of the Joe Biden government. He said the numbers would be higher, but there were fewer people to deport because the crossings on the border fell significantly.

“Am I satisfied with the number? He is good,” he said. “I read in the media: ‘Ah, ICE’s deportations are behind those of the Biden government.’ Well, why? Homan also said that, from Tuesday, the government will begin to demand that undocumented immigrants from 14 are registered and provide fingerprints, under penalty of possible criminal process.

*With information from Estadão Content
Posted by Carolina Ferreira

Source: Jovempan

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