Trump demands homeless people move out of Washington, D.C. “Immediately”

U.S. President Donald Trump said the homeless in Washington, D.C. must “mov out” because he vowed to resolve the city’s crimes, while the mayor opposed the White House’s metaphor for the capital to Baghdad.

“We will give you a place to live, but stay away from the capital,” he released Sunday. The Republican president also held a press conference on Monday introducing his plans to make the city “safeteria and more beautiful than ever.”

“We have no criminal competition,” said Democratic mayor Muriel Bowser.

Trump signed an order last month to make it easier to arrest homeless people, and he recently ordered federal law enforcement to enter the streets of Washington, D.C.

“Homeless people must move out immediately,” Trump wrote on Sunday’s social media website truth.

“We will give you a place to live, but stay away from the capital. Criminals, you don’t have to move out. We will send you to the prison where you belong.”

In addition to photos of the tent and garbage, he added: “There won’t be a ‘Mr. We hope our funds will come back.

He said in another article: “It is the most beautiful capital in the world before the tent, dirty, dirty and crime. It will be again soon.”

Details of the president’s plan are not clear, but in his 2022 speech, he proposed moving homeless people to “high-quality” tents on cheap land outside the city, thus providing opportunities for bathroom and medical professionals.

On Friday, Trump ordered federal agents — including the U.S. Park Police, the Drug Enforcement Agency, the FBI and the U.S. Marshal to serve to curb what he called “completely out of control” levels of crime.

White House Officials Tell the National Public Broadcast Up to 450 federal officials were deployed Saturday night.

The move comes after a 19-year-old former employee of the Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) was beaten in an attempted carjacking in Washington, D.C.

Trump vented the incident on social media, posting photos of the bleeding victim.

Mayor Bowser told MSNBC on Sunday: “It is true that we have a huge interest in crime in 2023, but this is not 2023.

“Over the past two years, we have spent the violent crime in the city, bringing it down to a 30-year low.”

She criticized White House Vice President Stephen Miller for voice over the U.S. capital “more violent than Baghdad.”

“Any comparison with war-torn countries is hyperbolic and false,” Bowser said.

The homicide rate in Washington, D.C. is still relatively high compared to other U.S. cities, with 98 such killings recorded so far this year. Ten years ago, homicides in the U.S. capital were getting higher and higher.

But the federal data for January It shows that last year Washington, D.C. recorded its lowest overall violent crime figures in 30 years — once driving, attacks and robberies were conducted.

On Saturday, Trump announced the “Society of Truth” plan at a press conference at the White House on Monday, “this will effectively stop violent crimes in Washington, D.C..”

He said in another post on Sunday that the event will address “crime, murder and death” in Washington, D.C. and “body renovation” in the city at 10:00 ET (14:00 GMT).

He described Bowser as “a good guy I’ve ever tried,” adding that despite her hard work, crime still got “worse” and the city became “dirty and more attractive.”

Community Partnerships, an organization working to reduce homelessness in Washington, D.C., told Reuters News Agency that on any given night, there are about 3,782 homeless people in the 700,000 city.

Most people are in public housing or emergency shelters, but about 800 are considered “on the street.”

As a region, not a state, Washington, D.C. is subject to the federal government, which has the right to cover some local laws.

The president controls the city’s federal land and buildings, although he needs Congress to impose federal control on the area.

In recent days, he has threatened to take over the Washington, D.C. Metropolitan Police Department, which Bowser believes is impossible.

“There are some very specific things in our law that will allow the president to have more control over our police station,” Ball said. “These conditions are not present in our cities right now.”