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US Immigration: Anxiety as President-elect Trump plans mass deportations, end to birthright citizenship

United States President-elect Donald Trump

*United States President-elect Donald Trump reaffirms his commitment to tough immigration policies and global financial accountability, stating ‘you have to do it’ as his incoming administration’s focus on immigration enforcement as a cornerstone of his campaign promises to the American electorate

Isola Moses | ñ

United States (US) President-elect Donald Trump has reaffirmed his commitment to tough immigration policies and global financial accountability, signalling major shifts in the American country’s policy post-election.

Trump was declared President-elect in the Presidential Election held November 2024, trouncing his closest rival, Vice-President Kamala Harris, to return to the White House, in Washington, D.C., January 20, 2025.

Again, as noted in his electioneering earlier this year, Trump has openly indicated his incoming administration’s return to his most controversial campaign promises, including strict immigration policies and a tough stance on North Atlantic Treaty Organisation (NATO), as he prepares to take office.

Specifically, in his first formal TV interview since winning the US Presidency, Trump told ‘NBC’s ‘Meet the Press’ Sunday, December 8, that his administration would “have to” deport all undocumented immigrants currently in the United States.

As regards whether his incoming administration intended to deport “everyone who is here (US) illegally over the next four years”, Trump did not shy away.

Nonetheless, the US President-elect’s stance on the contentious immigration matter is reportedly sending shocking waves across the global community as of now.

He simply averred: “You have to do it,” stressing that his administration’s focus on immigration enforcement as a cornerstone of his campaign promises.

Besides, Trump has also continued to challenge the notion of birthright citizenship of the United States.

The President-elect noted that he would “end it if we can, through executive action,” calling the constitutional principle “ridiculous.”

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