President Joe Biden’s administration is reshaping Congress’ refugee program to allow more poor foreigners to enter the United States, displacing Americans from jobs, homes, and shopping centers. They have set up Safe Mobility Offices in several countries to facilitate the process, resulting in a significant increase in the number of refugees being resettled in the U.S. This shift in the program is being met with criticism, as it diverts resources away from traditional refugee populations facing war or persecution.
Under the Biden administration, plans are in place to bring in over 100,000 refugees this year, with a focus on individuals from South America and the Caribbean. This influx of refugees, along with the existing migration programs, is projected to have negative consequences on local economies and American taxpayers.
Despite concerns about the economic burden and strain on resources, the Biden administration is moving forward with its refugee program expansion, using various avenues to increase the number of refugees coming into the country. This approach has raised questions about the long-term impact on American communities and the government’s willingness to prioritize the needs of its own citizens.
