Trump Transition team filled with anti immigration advocates

[KathiRamdaas]

President-elect Donald Trump is assembling some of the most conservative opponents to illegal immigration for his transition into the White House.

Kris Kobach, Kansas' Secretary of State, who is a champion of tough anti-illegal immigration laws and ideas, has been hired for Trump's transition team.

"There's going to be a lot to do there in part because Mr. Trump and Mr. Obama are diametric opposites when it comes to immigration policy," Kobach told Kansas' KWCH. "So there will be a lot of changes."

 

President Obama was unable to get passed comprehensive immigration reform during his term, but he passed two executive actions that exempt DREAMers and their families from deportation.

In Trump's 10-point immigration plan, he says he will "cancel" the executive orders.

Kobach was the architect of Arizona's SB 1070 law which allows law enforcement to ask people for to prove their immigration status when there is "reasonable suspicion" that they might not be in the country legally. He also coined the idea of "self-deportation," which would make immigration laws so stringent that it would encourage people to leave the country.

As for the wall along the southern border, Kobach said it will get built, "no question."

"The only question is how quickly will it get done and who helps pay for it," he said. Trump has vowed that Mexico will pay for it.

According to a document obtained by the New York Times, leading Trump's "Immigration Reform & Building the Wall" component of his transition is Danielle Cutrona.

She is Sen. Jeff Sessions' counsel on the Judiciary Committee. Sessions has long opposed illegal — and many forms of legal — immigration. During the campaign, Trump adopted many of Sessions' policy positions, including ending federal funding for sanctuary cities and ending "catch-and-release."

Ali Noorani, executive director of the National Immigration Forum, said that "personnel is policy" at this point in the administration.

"Who is in the room and who is appointed to these positiosn has massive implications for the American economy, particularly when it comes to immigration," Noorani said.

Trump made immigration central to his candidacy, and after a meeting with Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell and House Speaker Paul Ryan on Capitol Hill Thursday, he said immigration was his top priority.

As for the estimated 11 million undocumented immigrants living in the country, Rep. Chris Collins of New York, one of Trump's earliest backers, said deporting them is not part of the plan and that after the border is secure and the "criminal element" is removed, Collins predicts some sort of legalization for the undocumented.

"I think we can do fundamental immigration reform," he said.

 

[princeofheaven]

9 minutes ago, KathiRamdaas said:

President-elect Donald Trump is assembling some of the most conservative opponents to illegal immigration for his transition into the White House.

Kris Kobach, Kansas' Secretary of State, who is a champion of tough anti-illegal immigration laws and ideas, has been hired for Trump's transition team.

"There's going to be a lot to do there in part because Mr. Trump and Mr. Obama are diametric opposites when it comes to immigration policy," Kobach told Kansas' KWCH. "So there will be a lot of changes."

 

President Obama was unable to get passed comprehensive immigration reform during his term, but he passed two executive actions that exempt DREAMers and their families from deportation.

In Trump's 10-point immigration plan, he says he will "cancel" the executive orders.

Kobach was the architect of Arizona's SB 1070 law which allows law enforcement to ask people for to prove their immigration status when there is "reasonable suspicion" that they might not be in the country legally. He also coined the idea of "self-deportation," which would make immigration laws so stringent that it would encourage people to leave the country.

As for the wall along the southern border, Kobach said it will get built, "no question."

"The only question is how quickly will it get done and who helps pay for it," he said. Trump has vowed that Mexico will pay for it.

According to a document obtained by the New York Times, leading Trump's "Immigration Reform & Building the Wall" component of his transition is Danielle Cutrona.

She is Sen. Jeff Sessions' counsel on the Judiciary Committee. Sessions has long opposed illegal — and many forms of legal — immigration. During the campaign, Trump adopted many of Sessions' policy positions, including ending federal funding for sanctuary cities and ending "catch-and-release."

Ali Noorani, executive director of the National Immigration Forum, said that "personnel is policy" at this point in the administration.

"Who is in the room and who is appointed to these positiosn has massive implications for the American economy, particularly when it comes to immigration," Noorani said.

Trump made immigration central to his candidacy, and after a meeting with Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell and House Speaker Paul Ryan on Capitol Hill Thursday, he said immigration was his top priority.

As for the estimated 11 million undocumented immigrants living in the country, Rep. Chris Collins of New York, one of Trump's earliest backers, said deporting them is not part of the plan and that after the border is secure and the "criminal element" is removed, Collins predicts some sort of legalization for the undocumented.

"I think we can do fundamental immigration reform," he said.

 

Samsonite suitcase ready

LG HDTV ready

Chalo Assam

[tennisluvr]

Doesnt' apply to legal immigrants, you have nothing to worry about. 

[citizenofIND]

Vaddi matta ani crazy matta uncle cheppamannadu 

[mastercheif]

24 minutes ago, princeofheaven said:

Samsonite suitcase ready

LG HDTV ready

Chalo Assam

There are samsonite bags , light weight & cheap

[Barney_Stinson]

51 minutes ago, tennisluvr said:

Doesnt' apply to legal immigrants, you have nothing to worry about. 

most probably... but koback gaadu very very anti immi

[Prince_Fan]

koback gadi  M le

[perugu_vada]

1 hour ago, KathiRamdaas said:

President-elect Donald Trump is assembling some of the most conservative opponents to illegal immigration for his transition into the White House.

Kris Kobach, Kansas' Secretary of State, who is a champion of tough anti-illegal immigration laws and ideas, has been hired for Trump's transition team.

"There's going to be a lot to do there in part because Mr. Trump and Mr. Obama are diametric opposites when it comes to immigration policy," Kobach told Kansas' KWCH. "So there will be a lot of changes."

 

President Obama was unable to get passed comprehensive immigration reform during his term, but he passed two executive actions that exempt DREAMers and their families from deportation.

In Trump's 10-point immigration plan, he says he will "cancel" the executive orders.

Kobach was the architect of Arizona's SB 1070 law which allows law enforcement to ask people for to prove their immigration status when there is "reasonable suspicion" that they might not be in the country legally. He also coined the idea of "self-deportation," which would make immigration laws so stringent that it would encourage people to leave the country.

As for the wall along the southern border, Kobach said it will get built, "no question."

"The only question is how quickly will it get done and who helps pay for it," he said. Trump has vowed that Mexico will pay for it.

According to a document obtained by the New York Times, leading Trump's "Immigration Reform & Building the Wall" component of his transition is Danielle Cutrona.

She is Sen. Jeff Sessions' counsel on the Judiciary Committee. Sessions has long opposed illegal — and many forms of legal — immigration. During the campaign, Trump adopted many of Sessions' policy positions, including ending federal funding for sanctuary cities and ending "catch-and-release."

Ali Noorani, executive director of the National Immigration Forum, said that "personnel is policy" at this point in the administration.

"Who is in the room and who is appointed to these positiosn has massive implications for the American economy, particularly when it comes to immigration," Noorani said.

Trump made immigration central to his candidacy, and after a meeting with Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell and House Speaker Paul Ryan on Capitol Hill Thursday, he said immigration was his top priority.

As for the estimated 11 million undocumented immigrants living in the country, Rep. Chris Collins of New York, one of Trump's earliest backers, said deporting them is not part of the plan [\b]  and that after the border is secure and the "criminal element" is removed, Collins predicts some sort of legalization for the undocumented.

"I think we can do fundamental immigration reform," he said.

 

 No need to worry  it is undocumented immigrants

[mettastar]

Media and janaalu oorike hadavidi chesthunnaru

[Hitman]

2 minutes ago, mettastar said:

Media and janaalu oorike hadavidi chesthunnaru

And DB members Ayite OA

[summer27]

First annnii ilaane start avuthayi..aa taruvatha legal vallaku kooda Edo oka Penta pedatharu 

[Balibabu]

Okk

[pravinyudu]

2 hours ago, tennisluvr said:

Doesnt' apply to legal immigrants, you have nothing to worry about. 

World leaders are seeking clarity from president-elect Donald Trump on a number of pressing issues, including trade and relations with NATO. While there’s a lot of guesswork about Trump’s policies, there’s one thing the rest of world should prepare for: a titanic shift in immigration.

Trump’s hard-line position on immigration doesn’t just affect undocumented immigrants; he wants to severely restrict legal migration too. Trump has vowed to “keep immigration levels, measured by population share, within historical norms.” Since 1970, the US’s foreign-born population has nearly tripled in percentage terms, to 13.3%, and it’s projected to reach 18% by 2065, according to the Pew Research Center.

 

 

 

• A rash of racist attacks have broken out in the US after Donald Trump’s victory

 

 

 

 

View photos

 

Trump wants to make it much harder to get a green card (permanent resident status), but has yet to define what he means by “historical norms.” When the US began collecting data on the immigrant share of the total population in 1850, it stood at around 10%. It fluctuated before peaking at around 15% in 1890—due in large part to high levels of European immigration.

In 1921, the Emergency Quota Act began limiting immigration from a country to 3% per year of the number of people from that country who already lived in the US in 1910. The 1924 National Origins Act cut this quota to 2% and also excluded immigrants from Asia. Between the 1930s and 1970 the immigrant share dropped sharply, reaching a historic low of around 5% in 1970.

So if Trump’s “historical norm” is from 1921 to 1965, the number of green cards issued each year would halve, according to the New York Times (paywall). If the norm runs from 1966 to 1976, when Trump was in his twenties, it would fall by 41%.

Whatever the target figure, Trump has announced a number of plans to make it harder to obtain a green card in the next four years. One of his most radical ideas is to stop issuing green cards altogether for a period of time, thus freezing the ability of existing US residents to bring family members to join them.

[pravinyudu]

1 hour ago, perugu_vada said:

 No need to worry  it is undocumented immigrants

Nope, he wants to do it even for legal immigrants.....

[Prince_Fan]

3 minutes ago, pravinyudu said:

Nope, he wants to do it even for legal immigrants.....

tfs