Donald Trump Justifies ban on Immigrants from 7 Muslim CountriesTop Stories

January 30, 2017 06:58
Donald Trump Justifies ban on Immigrants from 7 Muslim Countries

United States President Donald Trump defended his recent decision to issue an executive order, which temporarily bar immigrants from seven Muslim countries from entering US soil by describing the world as being in ‘a horrible mess’.

Donald Trump took severe criticism for taking this decision from across the world, while Trump took Twitter once again to justify barring immigrants from Iraq, Iran, Sudan, Libya, Somalia and Yemen for a period of four months.

The ban on immigrants from Syria is indefinite. Trump wrote on his twitter that the country needs strong borders and extreme vetting and added that the world was a horrible mess.

Political leaders, economists, social workers and even entrepreneurs like Facebook’s Mark Zuckerberg and Google CEO Sundar Pichai have slammed the move to bar refugees from the Muslim countries.

Prime Minister “Theresa May,” said the decision was the matter of the United States government and the decision will not replicate in the UK. She said they do not agree with that kind of approach and it was not one which they will be taking.

Jeremy Corbyn the opposition party leader in the British Parliament went further by demanding a ban on Donald Trump from the UK till he lifts ban on immigrants.

A spokesperson for Chancellor “Angela Merkel” said that the German leader believes Donald Trump’s administration’ travel ban on people from some Muslim countries is wrong Within the United States, voices opposing the ban steadily increased. The University of Michigan on 28th January (Saturday) defied the executive order and refused to release the immigration status information of its international students.

United State airports and other sites across the country, including White house were expecting to see a second wave of protests against immigration ban, which a federal judge partially blocked by.

On his part, Trump is expected to speak to King, Salman of Saudi Arabia and Sheikh Mohammed bin Zayed Al Nahyan, the crown prince of the United Arab Emirates capital of Abu Dhabi on the matter. However Saudi Arabia and UAE are not in the list of countries mentioned in the ban.

India a True Friend: Donald Trump

AMandeep

If you enjoyed this Post, Sign up for Newsletter

(And get daily dose of political, entertainment news straight to your inbox)

Rate This Article
(0 votes)