Trump’s inauguration: these are the “anti-immigration” decrees he would sign on the first day, as he promised
The inauguration of Donald Trump as president of the United States will take place next Monday, January 20, 2025. Since his campaign, the Republican made proposals that have been controversial because they are considered “anti-immigrant“, which, as he promised, he would sign from day one in the White House.
trump has worked in more than 100 executive orders that he will approve on his first day as president, among which those of border security and deportationsdue to the uncertainty that it represents for many migrants living in the US
To date, it is not known exactly what the decrees that the Republican will sign on January 20. However, according to Associated Pressthese could be orders that cover topics such as the completion of the border wall between the United States and Mexico and the creation of immigration detention centers where they can be housed until they are expelled.
AP points out that Trump informed Republican senators about the actions you will take. “Senators briefed by Trump and his team during a lengthy session at the Capitol this week hope the new administration reverse many of the Biden administration’s executive orders while implementing its own proposals,” they indicate in a report published on January 10.
Lawmakers also hope that many of the same rules will be reapplied. border measures between the United States and Mexico that were in force during the first term of the businessman, including those that require migrants to submit applications in other countries or remain in Mexico.
According to the agency, Sen. James Lankford, R-Okla., said he expects the trump team initially focus on an estimate of a million immigrants who, according to what he said, recently entered the country, and have been convicted of crimes or who the courts have determined are not eligible to remain in the United States.
“People who recently crossed, people who were lawfully present and committed other crimes, people who were ordered removed by the court; That’s more than a million people. Start working on that process,” he said.
Last December, the Republican had an interview with Kristen Welker, for the program Meet the Press of NBCNewsin which spoke about the immigration issue and explained that his government will do “something with the border,” which will be the first signal to USA that in their administration “they are not playing.”
In response to Welker’s question about the plan to deport everyone those who are illegallythe politician explained: “It has to be done, and it is something very difficult. But we must have rules, regulations, laws. “They entered illegally.” In that sense, the Republican indicated that the first thing will be to remove the criminals.
Trump also commented that he intends to eliminate birthright citizenshipthe protection backed by the 14th Amendment that guarantees status to anyone born on American soil, regardless of who their parents are. In this regard, he indicated that he would consider amending the Constitution.
