Trump calls on the homeless to leave Washington, DC

US President Donald Trump said that people who have no shelter must “go out” from Washington, DC, because he pledged to treat the crime in the city, but the mayor pushed to the White House resembling the American capital to Baghdad in Iraq.

The Republican President also follows a press conference on Monday about his plan to make the city “safer and more beautiful than ever.”

“We are not facing the height of the crime,” said Mayor Morel Boser, a democrat.

Trump signed an order last month, facilitating the arrest of the homeless, and he ordered last week the enforcement of federal law to the streets of Washington, DC.

“The homeless must go out, immediately,” Trump wrote on his social media website. “We will give you places to stay, but away from the capital. Criminals, you don’t have to go out. We will put you in prison where you belong.”

In addition to pictures of tents and garbage, he added: “There will be no”. Nice -man. “We want to return to the capital.

The details of the president’s plan were not clear yet, but in the 2022 speech, it was proposed to transfer unlike people to “high -quality” tents on the lands that are not expensive outside the cities, while providing access to bathrooms and medical professionals.

On Friday, Trump ordered federal agents – including the American Park Police, the Anti -Narcotics Administration, the Federal Investigation Office and the Marshall of the United States – to Washington, DC to limit what he called “out of control” levels of crime.

A White House official told NPR that up to 450 federal officers had been deployed on Saturday evening.

The administration is also studying the publication of members of the National Guard, although Trump has not yet made a final decision, according to Reuters reports and ABC News.

Trump’s movements come after a 19 -year -old former employee in the Ministry of Government Extended (DOGE) was assaulted in an alleged attempt in Washington, DC.

Trump charged this incident on social media, and published a blood -stained victim.

The Mayor Buser told MSNBC on Sunday: “It is true that we have a terrible rise in the crime in 2023, but this is not 2023.

“We have spent over the past two years leading a violent crime in this city, and we led it to its lowest level in 30 years.”

White House Deputy Chief of Staff Stephen Miller criticized the receiving of the American capital, “more violent than Baghdad.”

“Any comparison with a country -torn country is extra and wrong,” said Busir.

The murder rate in Washington, DC, is still relatively high per person compared to other American cities, with a total of 98 killings so far this year. The murders were heading up in the American capital, a decade ago.

But federal data from January It indicates that Washington, DC, has registered the lowest total violent crime numbers – once theft, assault and theft are combined within 30 years.

Trump promised a press conference at the White House on Monday to determine his plans to stop violent crime in the American capital.

In another publication on Sunday, he said that the event at 10:00 EST (14:00 GMT) will address “crime, murder and death” in the city, as well as “material renewal”.

Buser described as “a good person who tried,” adding that despite the efforts of the mayor, the crime continued to become “worse” and the city became “more dirt and less attractive.”

“700,000 population has about 3782 homeless people on any specific night.

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

As a region, instead of a state, the federal government oversees Washington, DC, which has the authority to overcome some local laws.

The president controls the city’s lands and buildings in the city, although he will need Congress to take over federal control of the boycott.

In recent days, he threatened to take over the capital of the capital in Washington, DC, which argued with Bousser that it was not possible.

“There are very specific things in our law that would allow the president more control of our police station,” Buser said. “None of these circumstances is now in our city.”

Trump was criticizing the various democratic management city departments during his presidential term.

In recent months, Los Angeles has been significantly clashed with the leadership of Los Angeles after thousands of members of the National Guard ordered to deal with disturbances on raids on illegal immigrants.

This publishing has become the subject of a legal battle that will reach a federal court in California on Monday.

Follow the transformations and turns in the second Trump state with the North American correspondent Anthony Zurer weekly American policy is not owned Newsletter. Readers in the United Kingdom can Subscribe here. Those can outside the United Kingdom Subscribe here.