World

“5 Key point on Trump’s New Deportation Law: Plan to Detain ‘Worst Criminal Aliens’ in Guantanamo Bay”

Anil Kumar9 months ago9 months ago1027 mins

A Trump administration official, speaking on condition of anonymity, said the Guantanamo facility could house “dangerous criminals” and people “who are difficult to deport.” The official was not authorized to speak publicly about the matter.

President Donald Trump signed the Laken Riley Act on Wednesday into law, giving federal authorities broad powers to deport illegal immigrants living in the United States who are accused of crimes. He also announced during the event that his administration was planning to send the “worst criminal aliens” to a detention center in Guantanamo Bay.

This dual executive, the first lawyer to be sworn in during Trump’s second career, was named after the 22-year-old Georgia nursing home crime, who was brutally murdered by a Venezuelan man in the United States last year.

“That was a ray of warmth and joy,” the tramp said at a gathering attended by the village’s parents and sister. “Whatever is happening today is a tremendous tribute to your daughter, that’s all I can say. It’s very sad that we have to do this.”

Trump has promised to increase deportations substantially, but while signing he also said that the people who are being sent back to their home countries cannot be expected to stay there for some time.

Some of them are so bad that we do not trust those countries to catch them because we do not want them to come back, so we will send them to Guantanamo,” Trump said.

He said he would order Union officials to prepare facilities to house migrant criminals in Cuba. “We have 30,000 beds in Guantanamo where the most criminal aliens who threaten the American people can be kept,” the president said.

The White House announced some time later that Trump had signed the President’s letter on the Guantanamo Bay. Resident rights groups immediately expressed disappointment.

Stacey Suh, a director of the Detention Center Network, said in a statement, “The Guantanamo Bay’s humiliating history speaks to itself and will certainly put people’s physical and mental health at risk.”

Trump said he would take this step. The capacity of prisoners in custody will be reduced, and Guantanamo is “hard to get out.”

Guantanamo facilities could house “dangerous criminals” and people who are “hard to deport,” a Trump administration official said, asking not to be named because he was not authorized to speak publicly about the matter.

Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem said the administration would seek funding through subject matters considered by Congress. Outside the administration’s border, Tom Homan said that the U.S. would run a border fee and immigration provision facility and “the worst of the worst people” could be sent there.

The American military has been used for many years to keep prisoners in America’s war against terrorism. But the authorities have also detained migrants under the sea in a facility known as the Migrant Operations Centre on Guantanamo, a place which the US has taken after knowing it from the government for a long time. Many of the people kept there are Indians and are migrants of Guantanamo.

The US has taken the land of Guantanamo after knowing it from the government for more than a century. Cuba opposes this policy and generally rejects the payment of nominal US rent. Cuba’s president Miguel Dez-Canel has said that sending immigrants to the island by tramps is “an act of cruelty.”

Rodriguez wrote in a post on the same, “The US government’s decision to imprison migrants in the Guantanamo Naval Base, in an area where it has created travel and indefinite detention centers, reflects a human crisis and a disregard for international law.” The Supreme Court had ruled in 2008 that enemy combatants detained in military jails in Guantanamo without any charges during the war against terrorism had the right to challenge their detention in a joint court. But the judges did not decide whether the President has the right to detain people or not.

Before Trump took over the reins, the democratic administration of Barack Obama and Joe Biden worked to reduce the number of terrorism suspects detained in Guantanamo