USA arrest 2,200 immigrants after Trump’s goal and have a record in one day

Trump’s decision to triple the number of arrests per day was taken on May 21st. The Republican had promised, in his election campaign, that he would do the biggest deportation operation in history. But the first numbers came below the monthly average of Joe Biden’s government. Trump also ordered the investigation to leakage data information on operations, which would be shaking the government’s ability to fulfill its campaign promises.

Annoyed by the numbers below expected, the White House began to press security agents against foreigners. Government internal documents published by the Washington Post newspaper revealed that the US immigration agency was advised to arrest people in court immediately after a judge ordered their deportation or after their criminal cases were filed and they try to leave.

Trump prohibited citizens from 12 countries in the USA

Donald Trump yesterday announced the ban on the US entry of citizens from 12 countries. Almost all of the Africa or the Middle East: Afghanistan, Myanmar, Chad, the Republic of Congo, Equatorial Guinea, Eritrea, Haiti, Iran, Libya, Somalia, Sudan and Yemen.

Seven other countries will undergo more rigorous restrictions. They are: Burundi, Cuba, Laos, Sierra Leone, Togo, Turkmenistan and Venezuela. The measure comes into force on Monday. “I must act to protect the security and national interest of the United States and its people,” said Trump.

The initiative was criticized by human rights defense entities. “It is discriminatory, racist and absolutely cruel,” posted US amnesty on social networks. “By aiming at people based on their nationality, this ban only disseminates misinformation and hatred.”