The Blackwater plan for Trump’s mass deportations: Military camps and a private army of enforcers

A delegation of military contractors, led by Al -Qazila Donald Trump Ally and the former CEO of Blackwateer Erik Prince suggested that the federal government use the military “treatment camps”, a special fleet of 100 aircraft and a “small army” of ordinary citizens with the powers of arrest to follow the mass deportation policy.

The 26 -page scheme was presented to Trump counselors immediately before the opening Received by politico. According to what was taking place between the discussions about the proposal, which the document estimates at a cost of $ 25 billion, between contractors and White House officials.

Even if it is implemented, the plan faces major legal obstacles, as experts said Politico. Recommendations that are likely to face legal challenges include an invitation to form a team of a 2000 -law examination to refer people to group deportation sessions; Create a general database for people who have been called to these sessions; Sponsoring a reward program for local police departments; 10,000 private citizens tacit with federal law enforcement authorities.

Along with the prince, the other major members of the group descend from the upper levels of Blackoter, a private military contractor This provided security services to the American forces in Iraq and Afghanistan. The company has been involved in many violent incidents, including the 2007 Nisour Square massacre, with Blackwateer employees killed 17 civilians and wounded 20 years. The condemnation of four employees by the United States and their pardon later by Trump (since the accident, Blackwater has been subjected to several names of changes And now part of Constantine holdings).

The document presented by the group says that the deportation of 12 million people within two years “will require the government to take out nearly 500,000 illegal foreigners per month.” “To keep pace with Trump’s deportations, this will require an increase of 600 % in the activity. The government is unlikely to be able to amplify its internal ranks to keep pace with this demand … in order to address this huge number of deportation, the government must recruit external assistance.”

The Trump administration began arresting people and deporting them immediately after January 20, but the pace has slowed down since then with the conflict of federal law enforcement in order to reveal a sufficient number of employees and detention to deal with every person they revolve about.

White House spokesman Kush Disi told Politico that the administration is receiving “many unwanted proposals” and “is still compatible with a full government approach to securing our borders, deporting illegal criminal immigrants, and enforcing immigration laws.”

These measures, the prince and former CEO of Blackwater Matthews in the document, are necessary to save the American economy (the vast majority of economists say immigration It enhances the gross domestic product).

They wrote: “The nation must remove the largest number of these illegal foreigners as quickly as possible.”