Hundreds of foreigners who were bent on the border broke the fence with their hands, sticks and different tools they had and entered the United States, through the area known as Gate 36.
Anadolu through Getty Images
The economy– and Republicans – will suffer if we do not face the increasing immigration crisis.
President Trump made a miraculous achievement with the closure of our borders once in months of the repetition of the office. So much for the Democrats who whine that this problem would take years to resolve. And Trump has won a wide praise to pursue and deport the gang members and other criminals who illegally entered our country.
But now comes a different, more difficult challenge: what to do for the millions that entered the US illegally, not only those who came during Biden’s administration, but also those who have lived here for years, even decades. Most were legal and they have been plunged roots here.
Then there are those – who have been set at 2.5 million – who came here as minors from their parents and referred to as dreamers.
The broader scans to catch and expel illegalists who are no otherwise the Lawbreakers begin to influence parts of the economy, especially in agriculture, construction and hospitality. The president said he did not want to hurt the farmers of our nation. If crops and fruits are only partially collected, food prices will increase. This is for the rotten policy.
The residential workforce, such as home cleaners, landscapes and assistants for the elderly, will be increasingly affected. The negative reaction of the public to mass arrests of immigrants that have been removed from law from entering the country illegally-is to increase.
President Trump needs – and credibility – to make several moves to deal with this situation. As far as dreamers are concerned, he will have to promote legislation to make them permanent residents and end endless uncertainty. Many are now increasing families and seeking career. They would not have the right to vote. Tackling positive with this particular issue has widespread support.
Work programs should be introduced for agriculture, construction and, perhaps, various services industries, with which immigrants could legally come to the country and work in the required areas for periods of time.
Demand for specialized people is real. That is why H1B visas for high -tech immigrants should be simplified and arbitrary ceilings. Let the numbers be decided by the actual demand. We need to use a scalpel approach to identify prospective students from other nations, instead of today’s Blunderbuss methods. We do not want to lose future talent in other countries. Almost half of our largest companies were founded by immigrants or children of immigrants.
For millions of today’s illegal residents, an approach should be devised where they could apply for at least temporary stay, paying a fine and/or showing that they have paid taxes, especially payroll taxes for social security and Medicare. Of course, they could not have a criminal record.
For the millions of people who, in the words of the administration, are confident, could be allowed to apply to come to the US through the legal process, like any other residents.
All of this, of course, emphasizes the need to drastically simplify the current migration system. People playing with the rules can be in the void for years.
