3 countries send hundreds of forces to the capital of the United States amid the Trump campaign

Three states moved to the deployment of hundreds of members of the National Guard to the country’s capital as part of the Trump administration’s efforts to reform the police in Washington through a federal campaign against crime and displacement.

Western Virginia said it was publishing between 300 to 400 soldiers, while South Carolina has pledged 200 and Ohio says she would send 150 in the coming days.

The movements announced on Saturday came when the demonstrators retracted federal law enforcement and the National Guard forces glowing in the intense democratic city after President Donald Trump’s executive in the local police federations and activating about 800 members of the National Guard in Colombia.

By adding external forces to join the deployment of the current Guard and Federal Law enforcement employees, Trump is practicing tougher control over the city. It is a negative play justified by the president in response to the emergency cases of crime and displacement, although the city’s officials have noticed that violent crime was less than it was during Trump’s first term in his position.

Until now, members of the National Guard played a limited role in applying the law in the capital, and it is not clear the reason for the need for additional forces. They were seen periodically in landmarks such as National Mall and Union Station and help in controlling crowds.

A protest against Trump’s intervention took place on Dubont Surk on Saturday a march to the White House, about 1.5 miles (2.4 km). The demonstrators gathered behind a banner, who said: “No fascist seizure of the capital,” and some of them in the crowd held signs that say, “No military occupation.”

Trump was at Virginia Golf Club after Friday’s summit with Russian President Vladimir Putin in Alaska.

“I can’t believe this is happening.”

Morgan Taylor, one of the organizers who coordinated a protest on Saturday, said they hope to raise enough reactions to Trump’s actions that the administration would have to retract its agenda in its crimes and immigration.

She said: “The atmosphere is hot, but I am happy to be here. It is good to see all these people here.” “I cannot believe this is happening in this country at this time.”

The fueling of the protests was concerned about Trump and that he used the crime as an excuse to impose his will on Washington.

John Fenjan, 55, was taking a bike when he faced protest in downtown Washington. The director of real estate construction, who lived in the capital for 27 years, said that Trump’s movements were “ridiculous” because the crime had decreased.

“We hope that some mayors and some residents will come out in front of him and try to happen more difficult to happen in other cities,” said Viganan.

Jimmy Deccen, a 24 -year -old teacher, said that she is “very uncomfortable and anxious” for safety or her students in giving “unique officers of all kinds” they are now roaming in Washington and arresting people.

Deccen said that it has turned into a protest with friends and relatives “preventing the constant domino effect with other cities.”