Trump intends to deport more than a million people who do not have legal grounds to remain in the country, including those who have committed crimes or received final removal orders.
According to the black list According to U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE), the following individuals are subject to deportation from the United States: at least 1 445 549 person. This is a final order for the deportation of non-U.S. citizens.
Honduras accounts for the largest number—261,651 people. Guatemala is in second place with 253,413 people. Mexico is third (252,044 people), and the first flights carrying undocumented immigrants have already been sent there.
Citizens of all former republics of the USSR are subject to deportation. It poses a threat to 3,518 Russians, 2,808 Armenians, 323 Belarusians, and 1,862 Ukrainians. Holders of Soviet passports are listed separately—there are 337 of them (these are people who left for the United States while the Soviet Union still existed, did not obtain U.S. citizenship, and did not replace their Soviet passports with current ones).
Trump's Plans to Deport Undocumented Immigrants in 2025
In 2025, U.S. President Donald Trump plans to launch a large-scale campaign to deport undocumented immigrants. Immediately after the inauguration, on January 21, raids are scheduled to begin in Chicago, aimed at identifying and deporting undocumented immigrants, including those who have committed minor offenses. The operation will last a week and may be expanded to other cities, such as New York, Los Angeles, Denver, and Miami. / dw.com
In addition, there are plans to reinstate the entry ban on citizens from certain Muslim countries, end the practice of granting citizenship by birth, and tighten measures against illegal immigration. These initiatives could lead to legal and human rights disputes. / thetimes.co.uk
Trump is also considering declaring a state of emergency and using military resources to combat illegal immigration, as well as building large immigration detention centers to hold individuals awaiting deportation. / shepelskylaw.com
These plans are causing concern among human rights organizations and could lead to significant changes in U.S. immigration policy.
0 comments
Enter your email — we’ll send you a one-time code. No passwords or accounts.
Code sent to
If the email doesn't appear in your inbox within a few minutes, check your spam, junk, or promotions folder, as some email services may mistakenly place automated messages there