Biden brings back Trump immigration procedure

US President Joe Biden's administration plans to expedite the deportation of some immigrant families crossing the US-Mexican border. The edition told in more detail CNN.

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Some families will now be subject to an expedited deportation procedure that allows the immigration authorities to expel a person without a hearing by an immigration judge. The procedure will apply to families that have not undergone rapid expulsion in accordance with the pandemic-related border policy.

Biden echoed Vice President Kamala Harris's words and said "immigrants should not come" to the border, adding that the administration is trying to address the root causes of illegal immigration.

“Attempting to cross the United States border between ports of entry or bypassing screening at ports of entry is the wrong way into the United States,” the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) said in a statement.

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“These actions are dangerous and can have long-term immigration consequences for individuals who attempt them. The Biden-Harris Administration is working to create a safe, orderly and humane immigration system, and the Department of Homeland Security continues to take steps to improve lawful processing at ports of entry and reform to strengthen the asylum system,” it added.

Last weekend, Brian Hastings, the head of the Rio Grande Valley Border Patrol, tweeted about the "skyrocketing", citing the arrest of more than 20 immigrants in a week in the Rio Grande Valley.

Arrests of immigrant families have increased in recent months. In June, border patrols detained more than 50, up from 000 in May.

While tens of thousands of families have been deported due to the Donald Trump-era public health decree related to the COVID-19 pandemic, the number of families affected by this policy has dropped from Martha. The administration struggled to accommodate these families, relying on border organizations and hotels.

In May, the Biden administration also said it plans to expedite court cases for newly arrived families of immigrant asylum seekers.

You may be interested in: top New York news, stories of our immigrants and helpful tips about life in the Big Apple - read it all on ForumDaily New York.

Immigrants who are struggling with deportation usually have the opportunity to sue in court, where they can ask judges to allow them to stay in the United States, arguing that they have the right to asylum or other legal options. Cases can take months, if not years, due to backlog in immigration court, prompting the creation of a process designed to handle cases quickly.

The Obama and Trump administrations have tried to quickly resolve cases, and have faced criticism from immigrant defenders and lawyers who argued that it risked rushing asylum cases and could undermine the legal process.

A spokesman for the Department of Homeland Security previously emphasized that the key difference now is that families will have early and widespread access to legal representation, and judges will not be subject to strict time constraints.

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