An internal memo has suggested that as many as 10,000 U.S. troops could be deployed to the US-Mexico border as part of President Donald Trump’s ongoing efforts to tackle illegal immigration. This move would significantly increase the number of military personnel stationed at the border, building on an earlier decision to send 1,500 troops to assist with installing border barriers.
The 1,500 troops already deployed will not be involved in direct law enforcement activities, according to military sources. Their role is primarily focused on logistical support, such as providing resources for barrier construction and infrastructure improvements. However, the potential addition of up to 10,000 troops could escalate the military presence at the border as part of a broader strategy to address immigration challenges.
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The deployment is part of the Trump administration’s ongoing push to strengthen border security, an initiative that has sparked both support and criticism. Proponents argue that a larger military presence is necessary to prevent illegal crossings and drug trafficking, while opponents raise concerns about the militarization of the border and the impact on civil liberties.
