MAJOR Blow To Nigerians Travelling To US As Donald Trump SHOCKS Everyone With Strict Policy; SEE Details
The significant changes on immigration policy in the United States looms large, particularly for Nigerians seeking to secure citizenship for their newborns through birthright provisions. Donald Trump has once again reiterated his commitment to abolishing this constitutional right, which traditionally grants U. S. citizenship to anyone born on American soil, irrespective of their parents’ immigration status. This proposal could have far- reaching consequences for many immigrant families who view this option as a pathway to legal status and opportunity in the U. S.
In a recent interview on NBC’ s Meet the Press, Trump outlined his broader immigration agenda, which includes mass deportations targeting undocumented immigrants, especially those who have committed crimes though he did not clarify the nature of these offenses. He positioned his stance as a necessary measure to rectify perceived inequities in the immigration system, arguing that it is unfair to those who are patiently waiting to enter the country through legal means.
Trump’ s policy considerations extend to the fate of ” Dreamers, ” the individuals brought to the U. S. as children. While he expressed a potential willingness to collaborate with Congress for a resolution concerning this group, his overall rhetoric remains firmly rooted in a hardline approach to immigration. This creates uncertainty for those who have lived in the U. S. for most of their lives under the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) program. On the international front, Trump’ s focus has shifted to the ongoing conflict between Russia and Ukraine.
He has called for an immediate ceasefire and suggested that his personal rapport with Russian President Vladimir Putin could facilitate peace negotiations. Trump’ s approach stands in stark contrast to the current administration’ s policy, which has been characterized by a reluctance to pressure Ukraine into negotiations. His recent discussions with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky and French President Emmanuel Macron in Paris were described as ” constructive” by Zelensky, who emphasized the necessity of a peace agreement to deter future Russian aggression. Meanwhile, Kremlin spokesperson Dmitry Peskov reiterated Russia’ s openness to negotiations, although concrete progress remains elusive. Domestically, Trump’ s plans to pardon individuals involved in the January 6 Capitol riot have sparked controversy.