Schwarzenegger unleashed his anger about US immigration policy

Schwarzenegger unleashed his anger about US immigration policy

Los Angeles, USA - Arnold Schwarzenegger, the former governor of California, has live in his recent media expression on "Jimmy Kimmel!" Sharp criticism of the US politicians, especially with regard to the continuing protests in Los Angeles against President Donald Trump's immigration policy. The 77-year-old is disappointed with both Republicans and Democrats and emphasizes that the nation's problems would not exist if politicians would do justice to their responsibility. The actor and politician makes it clear that there has been talk of a comprehensive reform of the immigration laws for almost 40 years, but without any noteworthy progress from both parties. This reports Ka-News .

The protests that raged in Los Angeles and other cities were triggered by the increasing measures of the US government to combat immigration. Schwarzenegger criticizes that politicians instrumentalize migration for their own political purposes instead of looking for factual solutions. "The population wants a collaboration between the political camps," he clarifies and demands determined a reform that should enable it to be able to integrate humanity from the poorer countries into the labor market.

protests and security measures

in Los Angeles himself have been demonstrating thousands of people against the strict immigration laws that were brought to the people by the Trump administration. In order to contain the protests, 4,000 soldiers from the National Guard and 700 Marines were sent to the city. This is the first use of such forces on its own soil since 1965 without the consent of California governor Gavin Newsom, who has vehemently spoken out against military intervention. Newsom has even filed a lawsuit against the federal government, however, after a judge had rejected the application for the hiring of troops, the situation in Los Angeles is increasingly tense. The Hill also reports that the media convey a negatively distorted presentation of events that shaded tourism in Los Angeles.

Schwarzenegger, even an immigrant, explains that the topic is very close to him. He describes the current migration policy as not only a political topic, but as a personal matter. During the conversation with Kimmel, he also clarifies: "The media have to understand that only a small part of our wonderful city is affected by the protests." Despite the serious location, it remains optimistic and firmly believes in America's resistance. "We will get out of this misery," says Schwarzenegger and thus shows his pride in Los Angeles, the city that he has seen as his home for years.

In the middle of these tensions, Schwarzenegger urges both parties to put together across party political borders in order to find a solution to the ongoing migration crisis. "Politicians should not be seen as the servant of their parties, but as a servant of the people," he explains. A uniform framework for immigration would not only be a profit for the cities, but also for American society as a whole. This describes Prisma in a detailed report on the latest developments.