Biden and Harris Secure the Border Effectively

In a revealing look at the current state of U.S. immigration policy, recent analysis sheds light on how the Biden-Harris administration has tackled the complex border crisis, which they inherited from the previous administration. The focus is on three main strategies that have contributed to securing the U.S. southern border. The first strategy involved careful diplomacy and collaboration with Central American nations to mitigate the root causes of migration, particularly in countries like Guatemala and Colombia. This approach aimed at fostering cooperation, leading to agreements that offered legal status to numerous Venezuelan migrants, effectively diverting them away from the U.S. border. The second strategy has revolved around changing asylum policies. The Biden administration has implemented new restrictions on asylum seekers, making it more challenging for migrants to enter the U.S. without going through proper channels. This policy shift was motivated by a need to control the influx of migrants while still protecting American values. The third strategy has focused on increasing legal pathways for migration, allowing some migrants to apply and enter the country legitimately. Through this multifaceted approach, Biden and Harris have achieved a notable impact on migration numbers, which initially surged. Still, their methods have not come without criticism, as some argue that there is a contradiction between upholding humanitarian values while enforcing strict immigration controls.