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Trump Plans to Halt Migration from Third World Nations, Citing Security and System Strain
US President Donald Trump announced a plan to halt migration from “all Third World Countries,” arguing that current immigration rules have weakened America’s progress and national security.

US President Donald Trump declared on Friday that his administration will move to “permanently pause migration from all Third World Countries”. He said this step is necessary to let the American system “fully recover.” He posted the message on Truth Social, where he blamed current immigration policies for harming the country’s advancements.

Claims That Immigration Has Hurt US Progress

Trump wrote that the United States has made strong technological gains. However, he argued that these improvements have been weakened by existing immigration laws.

In his words, “Even as we have progressed technologically, Immigration Policy has eroded those gains and living conditions for many.”

Wide-Ranging Measures Outlined

The President listed several actions he said his administration intends to take. First, he said he would cancel “millions of Biden illegal admissions, including those signed by Sleepy Joe Biden’s Autopen.”

He also added that the government will “remove anyone who is not a net asset to the United States, or is incapable of loving our Country,” and cut “all Federal benefits and subsidies to noncitizens of our Country.”

Plans to Strip Citizenship and Deport Certain Groups

Trump stated that he would denaturalise migrants who he believes weaken “domestic tranquility.” He said the government will deport any foreign national considered a public burden, a security threat, or “non-compatible with Western Civilization.”

Trump described these steps as part of a major push to reduce what he called illegal and disruptive populations, including people admitted through what he termed an illegal Autopen process.

He argued that only one approach would fix the situation, writing, “Only REVERSE MIGRATION can fully cure this situation.”

Sharp Thanksgiving Message

Trump ended his post with a pointed holiday note, “HAPPY THANKSGIVING TO ALL, except those that hate, steal, murder, and destroy everything that America stands for — You won’t be here for long!”

Reference to Afghan Airlift

Before releasing his detailed plan, Trump posted an image of a large crowd. He wrote, “This is part of the horrendous airlift from Afghanistan.”
He added that “Hundreds of thousands of people poured into our Country totally unvetted and unchecked. We will fix it, but will never forget what Crooked Joe Biden and his Thugs did to our Country!"

Announcement Follows Attack Near White House

Trump’s statements came one day after two National Guard members were shot near the White House. Investigators say an Afghan national carried out the ambush. One of the soldiers died early Friday morning.
In his national address, Trump blamed the attack on what he called Biden-era failures in immigration screening. He ordered a complete review of asylum cases as part of an immediate response.

Administration Launches Broad Policy Review

The President has already made immigration control — both legal and illegal — a major part of his presidency. He now argues that even legal routes, including asylum, can pose risks.
Within 24 hours of the shooting, officials began reviewing several immigration policies.

According to US homeland security officials, the administration started examining all asylum approvals issued under the Biden administration. It is also reviewing Green Cards granted to citizens of 19 countries.

Visa Revocations Increase Under Trump

Earlier this month, Trump officials confirmed that the administration had revoked around 80,000 non-immigrant visas since taking office on January 20. These revocations were linked to offences ranging from drunk driving to assault and theft.
The government also introduced tougher visa rules, including stricter social media checks and more intense screening.

Of the revoked visas, about 16,000 were tied to drunk driving cases. Around 12,000 were for assault, and nearly 8,000 were for theft.