Trump fights illegal immigration: 1600 violators went to jail

Trump fights illegal immigration: 1600 violators went to jail

To prevent illegal immigration Donald Trump strengthened government policies against illegal immigrants. Violators awaiting deportation from the USA were moved to federal prisons, according to U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement.

During the last years, the American government hasn`t been taken strict security measures against those who crossed the border illegally for the first time. Those people waited for deportation and came back to their native countries.

Donald Trump changed that way of proceeding. All violators should be detained despite the circumstances of their arrival to the USA. This crackdown is necessary to reduce the number of illegal immigrants.

ICE spokeswoman Danielle Bennett told that there were not enough places at federal prisons but additional bed space had been found. ICE is going to use detention centers in Victorville, California, La Tuna, Texas, Sheridan, Oregon, Phoenix, and Seattle. Most departments are overloaded today, but the number of immigrants is still very high, they come from Mexico, Central and South America.

Senior editor of the Chicago Morning Star

Related Posts
Chicago Unveils Plan for Year-Round Public Markets
Chicago is moving forward with plans to establish a network of indoor, year-round public markets
Delta Cuts 2026 Profit Forecast as Fuel Costs Surge
Delta Air Lines has sharply reduced its 2026 earnings outlook as surging jet fuel prices,
Messi, Suarez Lead Inter Miami to 4-0 Win Over D.C. United
Lionel Messi and Luis Suarez each scored twice as Inter Miami cruised to a commanding
Chicago’s Bellwether Opens as First LaSalle Conversion
Chicago has reached a major milestone in its effort to transform underused downtown office buildings
Chicago ranks among top vegan-friendly cities
Chicago has been ranked among the 15 best U.S. cities for vegans and vegetarians in
High fuel costs may reshape American Airlines plans
American Airlines could reconsider its future capacity plans if elevated fuel prices persist, CEO Robert
Amazon Prime refunds expanded to as much as $200
More Amazon Prime customers will qualify for automatic refunds under a revised settlement with the
Chicago Fed Focuses on Banking and Housing
The Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago is focusing on two major economic issues this September,
Chicago Mayor, Council Clash Over Budget Oversight
Chicago Mayor Brandon Johnson and members of the City Council are heading into a contentious
FDA Approves Revolution Medicines Pancreatic Cancer Drug
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration has approved Revolution Medicines’ targeted cancer drug Rasonque for