Illegal immigrants along with those granted fake asylum and Trumps claim of rounding them up

[Liquid Reigns]

Many individuals seeking entry have exploited the asylum system, often presenting fabricated claims to delay deportation. To combat this issue, immigration enforcement must increase operations to round up those who obtained temporary protections through fraudulent means, prioritizing their removal as part of a broader effort to safeguard national security and restore integrity to the immigration process. These actions underscore the government's commitment to addressing illegal entry and maintaining lawful borders while ensuring that the asylum system is reserved for those with legitimate claims of persecution. The US must follow International Law, denying asylum seekers that have not followed proper protocol in order to obtain asylum. They must apply for asylum in the first country they enter outside of their home country, if denied they can proceed to the next country.

Does DHS have authority to find, stop, detain, and then deport these individuals since DHS has authority within 100 miles of the surrounding US border and over 70% of the US population lives within that 100 mile border area?

 

[Liquid Reigns]

The issue is about sovereignty, economic impact, and social cohesion. Immigration is a multi-faceted issue that includes illegal entry, legal migration, and the naturalization process. However, many people focus on illegal immigration specifically because it bypasses the legal framework that they see as essential for maintaining fairness and order in society. Some individuals crossing the southern border are motivated by economic opportunity, many are also fleeing violence, corruption, and other destabilizing factors. Although international law encourages asylum seekers to apply in a safe country, the U.S. and other countries retain the right to regulate their borders, but immigration law is bound by international and domestic legal obligations, particularly regarding the treatment of asylum seekers.

Ultimately, the balance between maintaining sovereignty and adhering to humanitarian principles is what makes immigration such a complex issue for any nation. Foreigners do not have a right to come into another country without authorization from that countries government. The receiving country can set any regulations for entry that they choose, they can also remove these people under the framework of immigration laws in place.