The Biden administration altered federal law to make it easier for individuals who have worked with designated terrorist groups to legally enter the United States.
- The State and Homeland Security Departments last week amended federal immigration laws to allow foreigners who provided "insignificant material support" to designated terror groups to receive "immigration benefits or other status," according to the policy published in the Federal Register but not formally announced by the administration.
The State Department says the changes are limited to Afghanistan, but would not say why the country is not mentioned once in the new order.
- The changes "are an effort to address issues related to Afghanistan," a State Department spokesman, speaking only on background, told the Free Beacon.
- The new rules "are not applicable to people who have received military-type training from [foreign terrorist organizations], including IRGC conscripts."
Other Republicans React
- Rep. Mike Waltz (R., Fla.), a combat veteran and also a member of the Armed Services Committee, said the change is purely about "appeasing terrorist groups-whether it's the IRGC, Houthis, or Taliban."
- Reps. Lisa McClain (r., Mich.) and Pat Fallon (tweeted the new regulations are "shockingly broad."
Biden Backs Iran
- Vice President Biden has decided to bend over backwards to the world's largest state sponsor of terrorism.
- "In what world is it an acceptable decision to allow terrorists into our country?" Fallon asked the Free Beacon. "Before it is too late, I urge them to immediately reconsider this foolish decision."
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