India is reportedly seeking to entice the Trump administration to safeguard access to key visa programs for its citizens with an offer to repatriate some tens of thousands of Indians who are
India is reportedly planning to take back 18,000 illegal immigrants in the US amid President Donald Trump’s crackdown on immigration. While the total number is unclear, some 220,000 ‘unauthorised’ Indian immigrants were living in America as of 2022,
India is also playing ball because it wants to hold on to the legal channels for immigration that Indians now enjoy. With a new sheriff in town — and a possible trade war looming — India on Tuesday declared it will help President Trump identify its citizens residing illegally in the United States and then take them back.
External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar has said that India remains open to the"legitimate return" of Indian nationals living 'illegally' abroad, including in the United States.
Explore India’s plans to counter U.S. tariffs, including increasing imports, retaliatory measures, and boosting domestic industries. Learn how these strategies can minimize economic impacts and protect key sectors like IT,
India is likely to increase its purchases of U.S. oil and gas after U.S. President Donald Trump's announcement to maximise U.S. oil and gas production.
U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio discussed with his Indian counterpart, Subrahmanyam Jaishankar, concerns related to "irregular migration" on Tuesday, the State Department said.
As President Trump issues an executive order targeting birthright citizenship, the fate of millions of immigrants hangs in the balance. So what are the complexities of the legal arguments at play? Will the move face pushback?
Reich also criticises Trump's executive order to end birthright citizenship - where anyone born in the US becomes a citizen - saying it's a violation of the US constitution: "Decent people could lose their citizenship... children could lose their parents...some parents may not have the right papers."
Gabbard owns three apartment complexes in Texas—located in Katy, Stafford, and Austin—valued between $55 million and $125 million, according to the filing. Additionally, she reported owning stock worth $100,001 to $250,000 in Tesla and Rumble, along with shares in Apple and artificial intelligence company Nvidia Corp.