Donald Trump Announces Permanent Pause on Third World Migration & Plan To Reverse Migration (Source: Donald Trump)
US President Donald Trump recently announced a wide-ranging set of immigration proposals in a fiery social media post. He said he would permanently stop migration from Third World countries and to start reverse migration to restore order in the United States.
Trump Says Biden's Illegal Admissions To be Banned
Trump claimed that immigration policies had weakened the country, despite technological progress, and said the US needed time to fully recover. He promised to end millions of Biden illegal admissions that he said were approved under President Joe Biden’s Autopen. He also said he would remove anyone he considered not a net asset to the United States or incapable of loving our Country.
In the post, Trump said he would stop all federal benefits for non-citizens, denaturalize migrants who undermine domestic peace, and deport anyone considered a public charge, security risk, or not compatible with Western Civilization. He added that only reverse migration could solve what he described as illegal and disruptive population growth. He ended the post with a strong holiday message, warning that people who hate, steal, murder, and destroy everything that America stands for would not be here for long.
Trump said in a Thanksgiving message, Trump criticized the impact of immigration on the United States, claiming that the country had been divided, disrupted, and strained by the growing foreign-born population, which he said totals around 53 million according to the Census. He argued that many of these immigrants come from struggling nations or face legal and social challenges, and that their families rely heavily on government support funded by American taxpayers.
Trump claimed that migrants with green cards earning $30,000 annually could receive roughly $50,000 in benefits for their families. He warned that this burden has contributed to social and economic challenges in the U.S., including overcrowded schools and hospitals, crime, and housing shortages.
He highlighted Minnesota as an example, alleging that large numbers of refugees, including those from Somalia, were concentrating in the state and forming gangs, while local leadership had failed to address the issue effectively. Trump also criticized Congresswoman Ilhan Omar and Governor Tim Walz, accusing them of inaction and of focusing on grievances rather than addressing public safety concerns.
After an attack on National Guard troops in Washington on Wednesday, November 26, 2025, the Trump administration announced, “We will review the immigration status of every permanent resident or Green Card holder from Afghanistan and 18 other countries.”
Officials said, “The detained suspect is a 29-year-old Afghan national who previously worked with American forces in Afghanistan.” AfghanEvac, the organization that helps Afghans resettled after the 2021 Taliban takeover, stated, “The suspect was granted asylum in April 2025, but was not given permanent residency.”
Joseph Edlow, director of US Customs and Immigration Services (USCIS), said on X, “I have directed a full scale, rigorous reexamination of every Green Card for every immigrants from every country of concern.” When asked for specifics, a USCIS spokesperson told AFP, “Refer to President Trump’s June executive order classifying 19 countries as ‘of Identified Concern.’” The officials explained that the order on travel restrictions on almost all nationals from 12 countries, including Afghanistan, and partially travelers from seven others to be banned.
Trump says that he will ‘permanently pause’ migration from ‘third world countries’ after national guard shooting. The 12 countries under near-total bans are Afghanistan, Myanmar, Chad, Congo-Brazzaville, Equatorial Guinea, Eritrea, Haiti, Iran, Libya, Somalia, Sudan, and Yemen. The partial travel bans affect Burundi, Cuba, Laos, Sierra Leone, Togo, Turkmenistan, and Venezuela, though some temporary work visas are still permitted.
Other recent changes to US visa policy include a requirement that most nonimmigrant visa applicants attend an in-person interview, which took effect on September 2, 2025. Indian applicants are now required to collect their passports in person or pay for home delivery beginning on August 1, 2025. A $100,000 "visa integrity fee" was also established for H-1B petitions filed on or after September 21, 2025. Other recent policy changes include requiring most applicants to make interview appointments in their country of residence or nationality beginning September 6, 2025 and a new $250 visa integrity fee for most nonimmigrant applications beginning October 1, 2025.
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