The ongoing migrant crime crisis continues to provoke discussions among authorities, especially in New York City. Recently, a Chinese migrant was arrested in Boston on charges of sex crimes, including three counts of indecent assault. Meanwhile, a Brazilian migrant was charged with attempted murder, stalking, and kidnapping after previously being caught and released at the Arizona border. In New York, an 11-year-old Venezuelan migrant was arrested for mugging a woman in the subway and was linked to several robberies. These incidents have raised alarm among lawmakers, including Congressman Nicole Malliotakis, who is advocating for the release of true crime statistics involving migrants. Critics argue that the administration's practices under the Biden-Harris administration have led to the release of dangerous individuals into communities without adequate oversight. Malliotakis highlighted the rising costs, citing that taxpayers in New York City have spent approximately $5 billion accommodating migrants. Moreover, there are ongoing debates about potential illegal voting by non-citizens, as Democrats push for inclusive voting policies. Despite claims that crime rates are down, there is still significant concern over the overall safety and financial burden on citizens, culminating in a demand for stronger border security and accountability from both migrants and officials.
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