Politics and Government Politics and Government
Sat, December 28, 2024
[ Sat, Dec 28th 2024 ] - MSN
Letters: December 28, 2024
[ Sat, Dec 28th 2024 ] - MSN
Five things to watch in 2025
Fri, December 27, 2024
[ Fri, Dec 27th 2024 ] - MSN
A glossary for a second Trump term
[ Fri, Dec 27th 2024 ] - MSN
How many members does Reform UK have?
Thu, December 26, 2024
[ Thu, Dec 26th 2024 ] - MSN
Delhi's dilemma
Wed, December 25, 2024
[ Wed, Dec 25th 2024 ] - MSN
Govt spending improved in Nov
[ Wed, Dec 25th 2024 ] - MSN
Where is the GOP's 'war on Christmas'?

Reviving family detention centers is part of Trump deportation push: Report


Published on 2024-12-26 13:00:39 - MSN
  Print publication without navigation

  • President-elect Donald Trump is expected to revive several of his past immigration policies when he returns to the White House next month, and his incoming border czar said family detention centers will be one of them.

The Trump administration is reportedly considering the revival of family detention centers as part of a broader push to expand its deportation efforts, according to a report by The New York Times. This policy would involve detaining migrant families, including children, who cross the U.S. border illegally, reversing the Biden administration's efforts to limit such practices. The move is part of a strategy to enforce stricter immigration controls, which also includes plans for large-scale raids, expedited deportations, and the reimplementation of the "Remain in Mexico" policy. Critics argue that family detention centers are detrimental to the mental and physical health of children and families, while supporters believe it's necessary for border security and immigration enforcement. This potential policy shift has sparked significant controversy and debate over the treatment of migrants and the ethics of detention practices.

Read the Full MSN Article at:
[ https://www.msn.com/en-us/politics/government/reviving-family-detention-centers-is-part-of-trump-deportation-push-report/ar-AA1wwATH ]

Publication Contributing Sources