Washington: Donald Trump has taken a big decision after being sworn in as the President of the United States. Trump has declared a national emergency on the southern border of the US. He announced that American troops would be sent to the Mexican border. In addition, he called for the abolition of birthright citizenship in the United States. After signing these orders, Trump held a press conference in the Oval Office. He said that this is a very big decision. However, Trump’s attempt to end birthright citizenship may face legal challenges. If citizenship by birth ends, it will affect Indians as well.
US President Trump accepted it and said, ‘I think we have a good basis.’ In another executive order, a national emergency was declared along the US-Mexico border. Trump said, ‘I have no problem with people who come to America legally with visas. I like it. We need people and I totally agree with that. After taking the oath earlier, he said in his speech that we will stop the destructive attack on America.
Illegal immigrants will be deported
Donald Trump repeated his campaign promise that we will stop illegal immigration immediately. “We will send millions and millions of criminal aliens back to where they came from,” he said. White House Deputy Press Secretary Anna Kelly had previously announced that the Trump administration would end the practice of granting asylum in the country. Stephen Miller, Trump’s chief adviser and staunch opponent of immigration, wrote on social media, ‘All illegal aliens who wish to enter the United States must return now. Anyone coming to the US without permission will be deported.
There will be a direct impact on Indians
Trump’s decision to deport illegal immigrants will also affect Indians. According to the Financial Express report, there are an estimated 725,000 illegal Indians in the US. Indians are the third largest group of people entering the US without documents. A large part of the millions of illegal immigrants will also be Indians. Many Indians have gone to America illegally. There are many whose visas have expired and are still in the US. However, evicting such a large number of people from the country can be a difficult and expensive step for Trump.