Trump's migration hammer: Is the big deportation wave now?

Trump's migration hammer: Is the big deportation wave now?

Washington, D.C., USA - Revolution in the White House! Donald Trump, re -elected President of the United States, tackles immigration policy - with a hard hand and a new team. None other than Tom Homan, a notorious iron man of immigration policy, takes on the role of the "border tender". His appointment chases the cold shower over his back and at the same time awakens hope for order and structure. Homan, known for drastic measures such as the famous “Muslim-Ban”, is determined to make Trump's bold promise come true: The eleven million illegal migrants should be achieved out of the country.

While Homan positions himself for a restrictive handling of the migration question, Stephen Miller is on stage as deputy chief of staff-another "migration hardliner". Miller, a name that is known for migration policy from the first Trump-At time, stands for comprehensive deportations and the reduction of legal migration. No wonder that the announcement of this Administration drives the fear sweat onto the forehead. Trump starts his second term with a clear edge: allied registration with national guards and retired border guards for historical remigration.

hard facts and iron hands

But will the government be able to adhere to its promises? There are doubts. Despite the Republican majority, the "immigration falcons" fight against the systems in democratically ruled states such as California, which could establish themselves as safe ports for illegal migrants. But wait a minute, states like Texas and Florida may have no inhibitions to support Trump's rigorous plan. Homan and Miller are ready to act, armed with the mission to change America through drastic measures for migration policy.

In the middle of a split political landscape, hope is in a strong start. Trump's administration tries to send a global message: It is time to rethink decades of lenient immigration policy. These strategic personnel decisions could not only affect the United States, but also Europe, where the topic of remigration is increasingly gaining in explosive. The output? Exciting, passionately discussed - but still completely open.