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Danger for 18000 Indians living in America; Trump is coming with a strict policy

Danger for 18000 Indians living in America; Trump is coming with a strict policy

Indian

US President-elect Donald Trump will take the oath as President of the United States of America in January 2025. After Trump’s swearing-in, America is moving towards strict immigration policies. According to recent data from US Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE), out of 1.45 million (14.5 lakh) illegal immigrants, 18,000 Indians are also in danger of deportation from the US.

India has the third-most illegal immigrants living in the US

The number of Indians living illegally in the US is almost 7.25 lakh, due to which India is in third place in terms of illegal immigrants. A report by the Pew Research Center has revealed this. The countries that are in first and second place on this list are Mexico and El Salvador. This list shows the amount of unofficial immigration in America. The US ousted a group of illegal Indian immigrants via a chartered aeroplane in collaboration with the Government of India on October 23, 2024. This action shows an organized action to control the increasing number of illegal immigrants in the US.

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India’s name is also there among the 15 countries that have been blamed for not collaborating with the deportation operation of the US government. Approximately 90,000 Indians have been detected illegally entering the border of the US in the last three years, the report said.

Indian

What are the challenges?

A large group of Indian people living illegally in the US is trying to legalize their status as citizens of America, but the process is filled with challenges. This figure of approx. 90000 Indians living illegally in the US shows the continuing frustration among immigrants.

Also, the United States Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) has included India in the list of “non-cooperative” countries due to the delays in verifying the citizenship of people facing deportation. According to United States officials, many countries, including India, are supposed to do timely tasks like interviewing, issuing documents for the deportation process, and accepting deportees through chartered or commercial flights.

“Currently, ICE considers India, China, Russia, Bhutan, Cuba, Ethiopia, Eritrea, Hong Kong, Laos, Iran, Myanmar, Venezuela, Somalia, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, and Pakistan; a total of 15 countries are non-cooperative in the deportation process, due to which America is facing problems,” Immigration and Customs Enforcement said.

Guatemala is in 4th place on the list with more than 6,50,000 illegal immigrants living illegally in the US, while the 5th place is occupied by Honduras. The large number of illegal Indian immigrants in the US shows that India is playing a big role in the overall problem of illegal migration in America. US President-elect Donald Trump has given priority to deportation and border security in his previous term, so it is expected that he could repeat the same in his next term, starting in January 2025. So the regime change in the United States has increased tension among Indian immigrants living illegally in the US, as policies could become stricter than before.

Indian

18000 Indians are in danger

According to the Pew Research Center report, approximately 18000 Indians living in the US are among the total 1.45 million people who are in danger of being deported after Trump comes into power. The United States Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) said that Trump’s border security agenda is to deport illegal immigrants living in the United States without proper documents. President-elect Trump will take the oath as President of the US on January 20, 2025. He is a hardcore supporter of a strict immigration policy for immigrants living illegally in the USA.

Many Indians had to survive a long legal process

Approximately 18000 Indians have been put on the list of final orders who are not in the detention of Immigration and Customs Enforcement but are waiting to be deported. Many of these Indians have survived the legal process for more than 3 years. In the Pew Research Center report, India’s name is included among the 15 countries that have been blamed for not cooperating with the deportation procedure.

Trump Cabinet: Carolyn Levitt named White House Press Secretary; see the full list

Trump Cabinet: Carolyn Levitt named White House Press Secretary; see the full list

Trump

Donald was embattled by in-house fighting in the first half of his administration. Now it appears that he is concentrating on remaking the federal government in his image. However, it will not be easy to clear some of his choices even with the Republican majority in the US Senate.

Donald Trump, who has been re-elected as the President of America, is finalizing names for important posts for his second term, and this is quite different from his first administration. He is giving priority to trusted people for top posts. In this episode, the newly elected President of America, Donald Trump, has announced the appointment of Carolyn Levitt as the White House Press Secretary.

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Trump was bothered by internal conflicts early in his first term. Now, apparently, he is engaged in a mission to shape the federal government according to his style. As his Republicans enjoy a majority in the US Senate, it might not be easy to get some of his names cleared.

Trump

Cabinet nominees so far

Appointments and nominations of Trump So far, Trump has nominated Florida Senator Marco Rubio as Secretary of State. Rubio, 53, keeps a close eye on the affairs of China, Cuba, and Iran. He was in the race to become the vice-presidential candidate from the Republican Party last summer. Rubio is the vice chairman of the Senate Intelligence Committee and a member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee.

Attorney General: On Wednesday, Trump announced that he would name Matt Gage, a House of Representatives member from Florida, as his attorney general. The President has chosen the most faithful person in the country to serve as chief prosecutor.

President Trump has named former Hawaii MP Tulsi Gabbard to the post of Director of National Intelligence. Which is another illustration of how, for Trump, loyalty will trump experience. Gabbard, 43, ran unsuccessfully for the Democratic presidential nomination in 2020, then quit the Democratic Party last year. She endorsed Trump last August and campaigned with him.

Defense Secretary: Pete Hegseth (44) is a co-host on the Fox News Channel’s Fox & Friends Weekend and has been there since 2014, when he became close to Trump as the latter frequently guested on his show.

Home Secretary: Kristi Noem is a conservative figurehead who has used the two terms to promote South Dakota as a great place in Republican politics. Whereas during the height of the pandemic that made the rounds, Noem did not close down her state while other states throughout the country shut down theirs. She declared her state open for business instead.

Trump

Director: John Ratcliffe was the director of national intelligence for the final year and a half of Trump’s first term, presiding over the U.S. government’s spy agencies during the entire COVID-19 pandemic.

Robert F. Kennedy Jr., Secretary of Health and Human Services: Ran first as a Democrat, then as an independent candidate for president. Later endorsed Trump. Son of Robert Kennedy, who was assassinated as he was campaigning for the presidency, having just won the Democratic nomination.

Secretary of the Interior: Before assuming office, Doug Burgum was a previously relatively unknown figure outside his home state of North Dakota. He was, however, a presidential primary candidate in the Republican Party. Later, he supported Trump and campaigned for several months to garner support for him.

Chief of Staff: Sue Wills (67) is the oldest among her peers at 67 years old. She acted as the senior advisor and de facto campaign manager for Trump’s 2024 presidential campaign.

National Security Adviser: East-central Florida’s three-term congressman, a former Army Green Beret, did several tours of Afghanistan and once also served as policy adviser at the Pentagon when Donald Rumsfeld and Robert Gates were defence chiefs. He has taken a tough stand on China. He also demanded a boycott of the 2022 Winter Olympics in Beijing, blaming China for the origin of COVID-19 and persecution of minority Muslim Uighurs.

Border Czar: Tom Homan (62) was brought to Trump’s top-priority job managing the largest deportation effort in US history.

Special Envoy for the Middle East: Steven Witkoff, 67, plays golf with the newly elected president. He was playing golf with him at Trump’s club in West Palm Beach, Florida, on September 15 when the former president was attacked for the second time.

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