"As far as I'm concerned, the policies of the Trump administration and the Department of Homeland Security have not changed. All those illegally present in the country are subject to deportation. I would just like to add how we got here. The president was very clear on the campaign to the American public, and it's one of the many reasons they resoundingly re-elected him back to this office, that he was not only going to crush foreign drug cartels,"
"but that he was not going to stand by and watch as the illegitimate Venezuelan regime was sending illegal criminals, and gang members, and rapists, and murderers to our country, which happened to the tune of thousands under the previous administration and president; and so, there could be nothing more America first than this operation that took place last week."
"And I would just remind all of you in this room that there were innocent Americans like Jocelyn Nungaray who lost their lives at the hands of dangerous Venezuelan criminals, who were sent here by the Maduro regime, and that has been the president's North Star and guiding principle throughout his entire policy since January 20th."
Karoline Leavitt held her first White House briefing since U.S. forces invaded Venezuela and captured Nicolas Maduro. The briefing addressed the administration's MAHA agenda and included questions about the Venezuela operation. A Daily Caller correspondent asked whether the administration plans to send more Venezuelan migrants home or encourage self-deportation if conditions improve. The administration affirmed that policies have not changed and that all those illegally present are subject to deportation. The operation was framed as fulfilling campaign promises to crush foreign drug cartels and to stop the Maduro regime from sending criminals to the United States, citing victims such as Jocelyn Nungaray.
Read at www.mediaite.com
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