Trump to sign executive order cracking down on ‘sanctuary’ jurisdictions

President Donald Trump is preparing to sign an executive order on Monday directing the Ministry of Justice and the Ministry of Internal Security to create a list of all cities of sanctuary that fails to adhere to federal immigration laws, providing them with an opportunity to abandon their status in their haven.

This comes at a time when Trump is seeking to accelerate the deportations, following a major promise he presented to the Campaign during his third attempt to head.

But the so -called “cities of the haven”, or the judicial states that limit the ability of local agencies to cooperate with federal immigration authorities, restrict his ability to do so.

“It is very simple: obedience to law and respect for law, and they do not obstruct federal immigration officials and law enforcement officials when they simply try to remove public safety threats from our nation’s societies,” said Caroline Levitt, a White House press secretary. “The American public does not want illegal foreign criminals in their societies. They have completely explained this on November 5, and this administration is determined to impose immigration laws in our nation.”

Specifically, the executive order will notify the cities of the sanctuary to place them and allow them to drop the title of resort – or risk the loss of federal financing. In addition, the Public Prosecutor Bam Bondi and the Minister of Internal Security Christie Nayyim guides to “monitor all legal remedies” to push the cities of the haven to comply with federal law, according to the White House Fact newspaper on Monday with Fox News Digital.

Bondi and Noem are also required to create suitable channels to ensure that those in cities in sanctuaries do not obtain federal general benefits.

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Some of the country’s largest cities have a kind of law on the campus on books that aim to protect the inhabitants of illegal immigrants, including Chicago, New York City, Boston and Los Angeles, according to the Center for Immigration Studies. Some states continued to pass the laws of their haven, including California, Oregon, Washington and Illinois.

The judicial states faced controversy, as Trump accelerated his deportation efforts, especially in the wake of multiple high -level crimes that were claimed by illegal immigrants in the cities of the haven.

Officers suffering from American immigration and customs enforcement have witnessed their efforts that the judicial states hindered. (Ice)

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However, the executive matter comes days after the Trump administration’s federal judge was prevented from restricting federal funds for the cities of the haven who violates the separation of the principles of power of the constitution and the condition of spending, in addition to the fifth and tenth amendments.

The tension between the federal government and the judicial states has increased in recent weeks, including in the House of Representatives Committee on supervision and the government listening session in March, where members of congress distorted the mayors of four prominent resort cities.

“These reckless policies in the cities and countries run by Democrats throughout our nation have led to many of the preventive tragedies,” said James Kumler, head of the government reform supervision committee, before the session. “They are also at risk Ice agents who are forced to take more difficult enforcement measures in the judicial states that refuse to cooperate with federal immigration authorities.”

Boston Michelle’s mayor was voter in opposing the Trump administration, saying about her sanctuary city, “We are standing with the immigrants.” (Getty Images)

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Trump, a long -time critic of the authorities of the haven, had previously alluded to a social media post on April 10 that such an executive procedure may be in business.

Trump said on April 10 on April 10 in A. Social truth.

“They are bothering our country, and ridicule around the world. Work on papers to block all federal funds for any city or state that allows these traps.”

The Trump administration signed more than 140 executive requests during the first 100 days of Trump in his post – an increase of the 33 he signed during the first 100 days of his first term.

Fox News Peter Pinddo contributed to this report.