INTERNACIONAL
Irish PM says Ireland ‘not overrun’ by immigrants, legal migration tied to economic success
NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles!
NEW YORK — Irish Prime Minister Micheál Martin pushed back on the notion that Ireland has been «overrun» by immigrants as nearly one in four residents is now foreign-born, arguing that the country’s dramatic demographic change has been driven largely by legal migration tied to its economic success story.
Martin, in an exclusive interview with Fox News Digital, acknowledged failures in Ireland’s asylum system after a record surge in applications, saying it «was too slow» in recent years.
He also addressed moves to tighten citizenship rules and opened the door to publishing crime statistics by nationality amid a heated debate over immigration and crime.
The issue has become a political flashpoint across Europe and the U.S. and comes weeks after President Donald Trump warned about Europe’s approach while appearing alongside Martin in Dublin.
«That immigration, what you’re doing to yourselves, you’re just killing yourselves,» Trump said.
TRUMP SAYS HE WOULD ‘LOVE’ TO SEE IRELAND UNIFIED AS ONE NATION
Irish Prime Minister Micheál Martin pushed back on claims that Ireland has been «overrun» by immigrants as the country grapples with rapid demographic change and an increasingly heated immigration debate. (REUTERS/Damien Eagers; Sean Gallup/Getty Images)
«Ireland is not overrun in any shape or form,» Martin told Fox News Digital. «But we are conscious that it is an issue that has to be addressed robustly, firmly, fairly as well in terms of those seeking asylum.»
«All over Europe it’s tightening up because of the pressures and migration has created significant political pressures across Europe,» he added.
«Obviously, illegal migration is the more potent issue. And our system was too slow in processing those seeking asylum. That has changed. We’ve accelerated the application and the consideration of applications, and we’ve also now accelerated the appeals process.»
Martin said his government is developing a new migration strategy that includes proposals to increase residency requirements for citizenship from five to eight years and introduce language and economic self-sufficiency requirements.
Migration and crime
Immigration has become increasingly intertwined in Ireland’s political debate with concerns over housing, crime and rapidly changing demographics in a country that was drastically more homogeneous a generation ago.
The issue burst into international view in November 2023, after Algerian-born Irish citizen Riad Bouchaker stabbed three young children and a childcare worker outside a school in Dublin, triggering riots as anger among some opponents of mass immigration spilled into violence on the streets of the capital. The unrest was followed by sustained opposition to government efforts to house asylum seekers in communities across the country, with some protests also descending into violent clashes.
Immigration returned to the spotlight this summer following the violent killing of Jamey Carney, a 43-year-old American mother from New York who was found dead at her home in County Kerry.
American citizen Jamey Carney, right, was found dead at her home in Killarney, Ireland, where police have launched a murder investigation. The town, left, is one of Ireland’s best-known tourist destinations. (iStock / Jamey Carney via Facebook)
Her Jordanian boyfriend, the suspect in the case, had applied for asylum in Ireland but was rejected and was appealing the decision while remaining in the country. He fled Ireland for Turkey shortly after the killing, later traveling to Jordan and Irish police are now seeking his extradition.
Fox News Digital asked Martin whether the case exposed weaknesses in Ireland’s immigration system and whether laws needed to be changed.
«We’re looking at all of that in terms of tightening up the laws,» Martin said. «We will make sure that, particularly if people’s applications are rejected, that there’s fast movement in terms of the consequences of that.»
MIGRANT WHO FLED IRELAND AFTER AMERICAN MOTHER’S MURDER IS ARRESTED IN JORDAN
Crime data
Critics of Ireland’s immigration policies have argued that migrants are disproportionately responsible for crime, while opponents of that view say such claims unfairly stigmatize the country’s growing foreign-born population. But the debate has been difficult to settle because Irish national crime statistics do not routinely publish nationality breakdowns, leaving limited public data to test competing claims.
The lack of data has prompted calls for greater transparency from women’s advocates and some Irish lawmakers, including proposals to publish crime statistics broken down by nationality.
«I’ve no issue with data … because that can inform, because sometimes you get a kind of distorted picture,» Martin said when asked whether crime statistics should include the nationality of alleged suspects. «So as far as I’m concerned, data is important.»
But Martin pushed back on the argument that nationality itself drives crime.
«I don’t think crime is specific to any nationality,» he said. «But there are issues there, and in some cases, yes, there’s been horrific crimes committed, but not all by illegal migrants either.»
Housing pressures
Housing has become another flashpoint as Ireland struggles to build enough homes to keep pace with its growing population.
Martin acknowledged that workers arriving legally in Ireland add to housing demand but said his government’s answer is to increase supply, with about 36,000 homes built last year, up more than 20% from the previous year and the highest annual total since 2011.
The Irish government’s reliance on hotels and other properties to house asylum seekers has itself become a flashpoint. The state spent about $1.4 billion on asylum accommodation and related services in 2025, while also buying properties outright, including the sprawling Citywest Hotel and Convention Centre for about $175 million.
The allocation of scarce public housing has further fueled the immigration debate.
The pressure is particularly acute in Dublin, where figures released by the city council this month showed 42% of the 15,005 households on its social-housing waiting list were categorized as non-Irish, fueling anger online as Ireland’s homeless population hit a record high last month.
Nationally, 28.7% of social housing applicants — nearly 18,000 households — were non-Irish citizens in 2025, according to government figures provided to Fox News Digital. That included nearly 3,200 applicants from outside the EU with refugee status, up 64% from the previous year.
Asked whether Irish citizens should receive preferential treatment for social housing amid pressure on waiting lists, Martin backed the idea, saying that «our position is basically its citizens get priority.»
WATCH: Irish PM Micheál Martin addresses immigration’s impact on Ireland’s housing crisis
Irish Prime Minister Micheál Martin speaks to reporters during a visit to the Richmond Village housing development in Dublin on April 20, 2026. Martin told Fox News Digital that Ireland needs to build more homes to keep pace with its growing population. (Michael Dorgan)
A country transformed
Ireland’s demographic transformation has been rapid.
Nearly one in four people living in Ireland was born abroad, up from about one in seven two decades ago. At 23.3%, Ireland now has the fourth-highest percentage of foreign-born residents in the European Union, according to Eurostat.
The transformation accelerated after the EU expanded eastward in 2004, a decision that helped fuel a sharp rise in immigration during Ireland’s «Celtic Tiger» economic boom, when years of rapid growth transformed the country from one of Western Europe’s poorer economies into one of its wealthiest.
«It’s a bit like America really, free movement for the states here,» Martin said. «Our economy’s expanded hugely.»
Martin pointed to financial services and medical devices as industries that rely on skilled foreign workers, including non-EU workers arriving on work permits. More than half a million non-EU citizens were living in Ireland at the start of 2025, accounting for 9.3% of the population, according to Eurostat.
«It has been very dramatic, I agree, in the last three decades, largely because of the economic growth of Ireland,» Martin said. «You can’t switch off an economy either.»
WATCH: Irish PM says legal immigration fueled Ireland’s economic success story
People walk along Grafton Street in Dublin. Ireland’s economy has expanded dramatically in recent decades, helping drive demand for foreign workers as the country’s population has grown. (Patrick Bolger/Bloomberg via Getty Images)
Ireland’s economy has undergone a remarkable turnaround since the economic stagnation of the 1980s, through the «Celtic Tiger» boom and a devastating crash in 2008, before rebounding strongly. Over those decades, Ireland became a major European base for U.S. multinationals including Apple, Meta, Pfizer and Johnson & Johnson.
Martin has been at the center of Irish politics through much of that period, serving in successive Fianna Fáil-led governments from 1997 before becoming prime minister, or Taoiseach, in 2020 and returning to the post in 2025.
Ireland’s economy continued to expand in 2025, with GDP growing 8%, according to Ireland’s Central Statistics Office (CSO).
But prosperity has not eliminated pressure on households: nearly 45% reported difficulty making ends meet, while 64% identified housing and the same share identified inflation and the cost of living as among Ireland’s most pressing problems, according to the CSO.
Ireland’s more recent migration pressures have included a post-pandemic surge in asylum applicants, including people arriving from Africa, the Middle East and elsewhere. Applications jumped from roughly 3,500 a year before COVID to a record 18,561 in 2024, before falling nearly 30% last year and continuing to decline in 2026.
Separately, more than 120,000 Ukrainians fleeing Russia’s invasion arrived under the EU’s Temporary Protection system rather than the asylum system. Martin said roughly 80,000 remain in Ireland, with many now working and contributing to the economy.
Tents pitched by asylum seekers line Dublin’s Grand Canal on May 9, 2024, as authorities dismantled the encampment and moved residents to another makeshift migrant camp near the International Protection Office on Mount Street. (Brian Lawless/PA Images via Getty Images)
A nation of emigrants
Martin also emphasized that EU free movement works in both directions, with Irish citizens themselves living and working throughout the bloc.
«Irish people are working and living all over Europe,» Martin said. «That’s the other side of that story and that is something perhaps that we’re not as conscious of, but it is reality.»
Martin also placed Ireland’s modern demographic transformation within the country’s much longer history of emigration, pointing to the exodus that followed the Irish Famine.
Irish Prime Minister Micheal Martin and President Donald Trump met in the Oval Office on St. Patrick’s Day. (Jim WATSON / AFP)
«Ireland had 8 million people in 1845 before the Great Famine. That led to the big wave of Irish people migrating to come to America,» Martin said.
«We’re not at that level yet on the island of Ireland, so we need to look at it through the broad sweep of history in a historical perspective.»
politics, ireland, world, immigration, refugees, demographics, illegal immigrants
INTERNACIONAL
University president sounds alarm as nearly half of students justify violence to stop ‘hate speech’
A new survey found that close to half of undergraduate students surveyed believe physical violence can be justified to stop «hate speech,» as one university president warns that higher education has «lost its way.»
In the Buckley Institute’s 2026 National Undergraduate Student Survey, 45% of students said violence can be justified to stop what they deem to be hate speech. This includes 54% of liberals, 36% of moderates and 30% of conservatives.
The study also found that 46% of students support shout downs and 40% believe that offensive speech should be subject to criminal prosecution. Additionally, 42% said they would rather live under a socialist system, compared with 28% who chose a capitalist system, and 22% said the U.S. deserved the Sept. 11, 2001, terrorist attacks.
Cornerstone University President Dr. Gerson Moreno-Riaño characterized the findings as more of a «moral formation issue» than a matter of free speech, warning that students have developed a «violent entitlement.»
CONFIDENCE IN HIGHER EDUCATION SLIPS AFTER BRIEF RECOVERY, GALLUP POLL FINDS
«American colleges and universities for a long time now have really ceased to form students morally and are teaching resentment, teaching grievance politics, teaching violent entitlement,» he told News Digital. «So when graduates leave these universities, they leave with that. They’re not leaving with a moral formation of their hearts, their minds, their lives. They’re leaving with resentment.»
Moreno-Riaño said that entitlement and resentment are among the reasons why many employers are concerned about the value of a degree.
«It’s not just what some will say are worthless degrees. It’s also what’s behind the degree. Individuals who have been taught to resent, not to reason, not to deliberate, not to have deep conversations with those with whom they disagree,» he said.
«Rather, it’s grievance, anger, violence, entitlement, and then violent action against it. And that to me is a significant problem. Again, not a free speech issue. It’s really about how moral education in higher ed has lost its way. We’re training people to be grieved, angry, entitled, violent. And that does not bode well for our democracy and our republic,» he continued.
Moreno-Riaño, who has led the private Christian university in Grand Rapids, Michigan, since 2021, emphasized that higher ed has «lost its way» in the U.S. for decades and has become «godless.»
«When there is no moral compass in higher ed, there’s a vacuum, and what fills it? Ideologies, communism, socialism, grievance, culture. That’s what’s happened, and it’s been happening for years,» he said. «Not only that, there’s an anti-history bent in higher ed. When you think about today’s young students not really knowing the evils of communism, the evils of socialism, and believing it’s inspirational, that demonstrates just the moral bankruptcy, but also the academic bankruptcy of these institutions.»
Moreno-Riaño argued that some employers may increasingly question the value of hiring college graduates and instead consider training workers directly out of high school.
Moreno-Riaño argued that employers are increasingly concerned about «worthless degrees» that do not prepare the workforce to tackle complicated problems, as well as the ideological bent of many recent college graduates. He warned that many colleges and universities are preparing «socialists and Marxists» who want entitlement and to «destroy the system» rather than «build it, make it, refine it and improve it.»
«I think what’s happening is that employers are seeing this and many employers are saying, maybe we should train our own people or maybe we should go into the high schools directly and educate the future at the high school level and forget colleges altogether, because colleges are morally bankrupting our future,» Moreno-Riaño said.
POLL: FAITH IN HIGHER EDUCATION IN THE US IS COLLAPSING
«I think that’s what’s happening. And if you combine that with artificial intelligence, you have sharp minds without a moral compass. That’s a very dangerous thing because a sharp mind without a moral compass is a weapon looking for a target,» he continued.
«For a democracy, we need individuals who can reason, who can deliberate, who can speak with those with whom they disagree and not seek violent action against them, but think deeply about what they’re saying, reconsider positions, pursue what is good and with courage. If we don’t do that, then we’re in trouble. And I think the workplace and employers are seeing that and want to shift that in a different direction,» he added.
Moreno-Riaño stressed that American higher education «has to shift,» saying it needs to «take moral formation seriously and not be grounded in entitlement and grievance culture.»
The Buckley Institute survey, conducted by Inquire LLC, included 803 full-time undergraduate students under age 25 attending four-year public or private colleges and universities. Respondents completed the online survey between Sept. 5 and Sept. 14.
campus controversy, controversies education, education, college, culture opinion, politics, culture trends
Hay una cosa curiosa en Nuevo León: podemos cruzar tres municipios para llegar al trabajo, atravesar otros dos para llevar a nuestros hijos a la escuela y regresar a casa sin saber exactamente en qué momento cambiamos de ciudad, pero para los gobiernos la historia es distinta. Cada municipio tiene su presupuesto, sus prioridades, sus reglamentos y sus propios planes.
La gente vive en una sola ciudad. Los gobiernos seguimos administrando dieciséis. Y esa contradicción nos está costando demasiado. Nos cuesta horas de tráfico, oportunidades económicas, calidad del aire y, sobre todo, tiempo de vida que las familias nunca van a recuperar.
Pensemos en algo tan cotidiano como el transporte. Una señora puede vivir en Escobedo, trabajar en San Pedro y tener a sus hijos estudiando en Monterrey. Para ella, todo ese recorrido forma parte de una sola vida. Pero las decisiones sobre las calles, las rutas, los semáforos y el crecimiento urbano se toman desde distintas oficinas.
El tráfico no reconoce límites municipales. La contaminación tampoco. Mucho menos el agua o la inseguridad. Tenemos problemas metropolitanos, pero demasiadas respuestas municipales. Y aquí es donde creo que Nuevo León debe empezar a pensar seriamente en lo que sigue.
Durante años hemos construido avenidas, distribuidores viales, parques industriales y desarrollos habitacionales. Muchas de esas inversiones han sido indispensables. El problema es que una obra aislada, por importante que sea, difícilmente puede corregir el funcionamiento de una ciudad completa.
Una avenida nueva puede mejorar el tránsito de una colonia. Pero si desemboca en un cuello de botella del municipio vecino, solamente habremos cambiado el lugar del embotellamiento. Una nueva empresa puede generar cientos de empleos. Pero si sus trabajadores necesitan dos horas para llegar a ella, una parte importante de esa prosperidad se queda atrapada en el tráfico.
Y un municipio puede hacer un gran esfuerzo por mejorar su seguridad, pero la delincuencia aprovecha precisamente las fronteras que las instituciones no logran superar. Por eso creo que el siguiente gran salto de Nuevo León no será solamente de infraestructura. Tendrá que ser un salto de coordinación, inteligencia y buen gobierno.
En Escobedo hemos trabajado para fortalecer la seguridad, atraer inversión, modernizar trámites y mejorar nuestras vialidades. Esa experiencia me ha enseñado algo fundamental: un municipio puede hacer mucho cuando administra bien, pero puede lograr todavía más cuando trabaja coordinadamente.
Y no estoy hablando de crear otra burocracia, con más oficinas, más funcionarios y más gastos. Estoy hablando de algo mucho más práctico. Necesitamos una planeación metropolitana que mire varias décadas hacia adelante, no solamente hasta la siguiente elección. Un sistema de movilidad que conecte las necesidades reales de trabajadores y estudiantes. Una estrategia compartida para proteger el aire y el agua. Y mecanismos permanentes de colaboración en seguridad.
También necesitamos ponernos de acuerdo sobre cómo financiar las obras que benefician a varios municipios, aunque físicamente se construyan en uno solo. Porque cuando una avenida de Escobedo mejora la conectividad de Apodaca, San Nicolás o Monterrey, el beneficio es de toda la metrópoli. Y esa realidad también debería reflejarse en la manera de planear y distribuir responsabilidades.
Nuevo León tiene una ventaja extraordinaria: aquí sabemos trabajar en equipo cuando existe un objetivo común. Nuestra historia industrial lo demuestra. Empresarios, trabajadores, universidades e instituciones públicas construyeron una de las regiones productivas más importantes de México. Ese espíritu de colaboración, tan ligado al Capitalismo Social de Eugenio Garza Sada, sigue siendo uno de nuestros mayores activos.
Ahora necesitamos llevar esa capacidad de organización a la manera de gobernar nuestra metrópoli. El Plan México de la Presidenta Claudia Sheinbaum Pardo abre una oportunidad para fortalecer la industria, la infraestructura, la innovación y el crecimiento equitativo. Pero aprovecharla plenamente requiere ciudades bien conectadas, instituciones confiables y una calidad de vida a la altura de nuestra capacidad económica.
La gran transformación metropolitana consiste en conectar todo eso. Y para hacerlo hace falta hacer realidad la Ley de Coordinación Metropolitana, una iniciativa que impulsé como Presidente de la Mesa de Coordinación Metropolitana con universidades y sociedad civil y que ya está en el Congreso del Estado, esperando la responsable acción política que la haga materialice. Ese es un trabajo muy concreto y urgente que hay que completar.
Ya sabemos construir grandes empresas. Ya sabemos construir grandes avenidas. Ahora tenemos que aprender a hacer que toda nuestra gran ciudad funcione como una sola. Porque la Zona Metropolitana Ya sabemos construir grandes empresas. Ya sabemos construir grandes avenidas. Ahora tenemos que aprender a hacer que toda nuestra gran ciudad funcione como una sola. Porque la Zona Metropolitana de Nuevo León no necesita dieciséis futuros diferentes. Necesita dieciséis gobiernos capaces de construir un futuro compartido.
*Andrés Mijes es presidente municipal de General Escobedo, Nuevo León, y maestro en Ciencias Políticas por la Universidad Autónoma de Nuevo León.
Periodistas,Entrevista,Micrófonos,Cámaras,Medios,Comunicación
INTERNACIONAL
Could France’s riots happen here? Experts see parallels in socialism, immigration — and key differences
Violent riots sweeping France have exposed a far-left network of communist groups, labor unions and political activists mobilizing around student grievances, raising questions about whether similar political and immigration tensions could ignite unrest on American streets.
A Digital investigation identified 50 organizations involved in France’s student protest movement and its broader network of supporters and international amplifiers, including communist and socialist groups, labor unions and political parties.
The American parallels extend beyond political rhetoric. Digital previously reported that agitators at Delaney Hall in Newark used encrypted Signal chats to coordinate transportation, supplies and demonstrations before clashes with federal agents.
Santiago Vidal Calvo, a researcher at the Manhattan Institute, singled out New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani, Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, D-N.Y., and Michigan Democratic Senate candidate Abdul El-Sayed, arguing that their approaches to immigration enforcement could move the United States closer to conditions he associates with France’s crisis.
RO KHANNA SPARKS BACKLASH OVER FRANCE RIOT COMMENTS AS CRITIC SAYS HE WANTS TO ‘RIDE THE RAGE WAVE’
«I have absolutely no doubts that if we had Mamdanis or El-Sayeds or AOCs in charge of immigration policy, our immigration landscape would be very different today than what it currently is,» Calvo told Digital.
House Speaker Mike Johnson, R-La., has made a similar argument, explicitly tying France’s violence to the stakes of the 2026 midterms.
«France is descending into chaos because they wanted OPEN BORDERS — just like the socialist Democrats in America,» Johnson wrote on X. «What we are witnessing is a chilling warning for all Americans of what happens if the radical Marxist insurgent left gets their way.»
Johnson argued that a Democratic victory in November would lead to more permissive immigration policies, casting the election as a choice between the Trump administration’s immigration crackdown and the approach favored by Democrats. President Donald Trump similarly posted on Truth Social that «migrants have taken over France,» urging the country to «CLOSE THE BORDERS, FAST!»
The immigration debate is also playing out directly in the 2026 midterms. In Michigan’s closely watched Senate race, Democratic nominee Abdul El-Sayed has made abolishing ICE a campaign position, arguing that the agency cannot be reformed. His Republican opponent, Mike Rogers, has sought to portray El-Sayed as an ideological extremist as the two compete for a seat that could help determine control of the Senate.
In New York City, Mamdani signed a February executive order reinforcing sanctuary protections and restricting federal immigration enforcement on city property without a judicial warrant. Both Mamdani and El-Sayed frame their policies as safeguards against abusive enforcement, while critics warn they could weaken immigration controls.
The unrest began with students protesting conditions in France’s education system before labor unions, political activists and groups with separate grievances joined the movement. Digital’s investigation found that 15 of the 50 organizations identified in the broader network were student or youth groups.
Andrew Arthur, a former immigration judge and fellow at the Center for Immigration Studies, described a convergence of frustrations over school funding, rising costs, France’s stagnant economy and longstanding tensions surrounding immigration and assimilation.
FRANCE IS DEVOURING ITSELF AS SCHOOL RIOTS REVEAL A CRISIS FAR BIGGER THAN BROKEN CLASSROOMS
«You’ve got the simple educational one which is partially economic, you’ve got the larger economic one and on top of that you have the assimilation issue,» Arthur said.
But Arthur expressed skepticism that the United States would experience nationwide riots on the same scale, pointing to differences in immigration patterns and assimilation.
«Now can we see mass protests like this in the United States? I don’t think so,» Arthur said, noting that protests over urban ICE operations have not escalated into a comparable nationwide movement.
Nathalie Szerman, a Europe-based researcher with the Middle East Media Research Institute (MEMRI), pointed to another potential factor: The demonstrations intensified around the 65th anniversary of the Oct. 17, 1961, massacre of Algerian demonstrators by Paris police.
«October 17 is a very symbolic date for the Algerian-ethnic groups,» Szerman told Digital, describing demonstrators memorializing a deadly 1961 crackdown by Paris police on Algerian demonstrators.
«The first protest groups were not ideologically aligned with ‘political Islam’ but were students from immigrant suburbs, driven by education concerns. Agenda-driven, organized ‘Political Muslim’ groups used the momentum of the protests for their own ends,» Szerman said.
«It’s a lot of things together, the resentment towards France and the political agenda,» she said.
Alan Mendoza, executive director of the U.K.’s Henry Jackson Society — named for the late Washington Sen. Scoop Jackson — argued that the far-left movement led by Jean-Luc Mélenchon helped encourage broader mobilization ahead of France’s next presidential election.
Prime Minister Sébastien Lecornu blamed Mélenchon and his party for the unrest, according to Le Monde, while Mélenchon fired back after Lecornu demanded that LFI «choose a side» between France and the rioters — calling the either-or «detestable.»
Mendoza warned that similar political tensions could surface in America, citing backlash against socialist New York Mayor Zohran Mamdani from anti-Israel activists who had previously supported him.
«What was interesting was the sight of him being turned on by the pro-Palestinian protesters the other day, when he was acknowledging October the 7th, the loss of human life on his radio site, he was turned on by the very hard left people who had helped propel him to power,» Mendoza said.
«What that shows you is that it is very real a possibility at the hard left who are never satisfied and actually want chaos more than anything else,» Mendoza added.
Arthur said France’s far left can openly champion expansive immigration policies, while American Democrats face a different political reality: They cannot publicly embrace open borders without risking backlash, he argued, pointing to the Biden administration’s tendency to portray illegal immigration as a problem it could not control rather than a policy it actively supported.
«Riot is to France what football is to the United States,» said Arthur.
Szerman, however, said comparable unrest was possible despite differences between the two countries.
«I definitely think that what’s happening in France could happen in the United States,» she said, while noting that the more accommodating U.S. education system and different approach to immigrant integration could reduce the severity of any such violence, making a French-style nationwide crisis less likely.
Calvo, meanwhile, warned that adopting more expansive immigration policies without adequate screening and integration safeguards could create pressures similar to those he believes contributed to France’s unrest.
SIGN UP TO GET THE POLITICS NEWSLETTER
«France is in this mess because of the horrible policies they had in immigration over the last years,» he said, warning that importing similar approaches could bring unrest to American communities.
Digital reached out to Mamdani, El-Sayed and Ocasio-Cortez for comment.
Digital’s Ashely DiMella contributed to this report.
france, world protests, algeria, demographics, politics, immigration, illegal immigrants
Los gremios más combativos calcularon cuánto debería ser el salario mínimo: supera los $3,1 millones Copiar título
Crimson Desert revoluciona su mundo abierto y se abre al amor
Javier Milei y sus medidas, en vivo: el presidente llamó a Lula “zurdo ladrón” días antes del balotaje en Brasil
University president sounds alarm as nearly half of students justify violence to stop ‘hate speech’
Tenía una maestría en Harvard y le tendieron una trampa que le cambió la vida: la historia de Álvaro Martín, la voz de la NBA
Francia instala cámaras a los árbitros para reducir la violencia en el fútbol
Alerta roja en Sudamérica por el Súper Niño: cambio climático, inundaciones extremas y el hallazgo de microplásticos y metales en el granizo
El Gobierno pone en marcha un nuevo plan de retiros voluntarios y busca que haya 20.000 empleados menos en el Estado
“Feliz día a la mejor mamá del mundo”: el doble gesto del Chato Prada con Lourdes Sánchez y la reacción de ella
De cara al debate por el endeudamiento familiar, el Gobierno sostiene un discurso duro y considera que funciona para la imagen de Milei
CLIMA2 días agoAlerta roja en Sudamérica por el Súper Niño: cambio climático, inundaciones extremas y el hallazgo de microplásticos y metales en el granizo
- POLITICA1 día ago
El Gobierno pone en marcha un nuevo plan de retiros voluntarios y busca que haya 20.000 empleados menos en el Estado
- CHIMENTOS3 días ago
“Feliz día a la mejor mamá del mundo”: el doble gesto del Chato Prada con Lourdes Sánchez y la reacción de ella
