Earlier in December, the Pakistani and American governments discussed several ways to fast-track the resettlement process of Afghans who are eligible to move to the United States.
Assistant Secretary of State Julieta Valls Noyes made a four-day visit to Pakistan earlier in December where she held talks with Pakistani officials to float multiple options for resettling Afghan refugees.
Noyes is a specialist for the Biden regime who is mostly focused on the issue of refugees and migration.
She participated in several meetings with Pakistani officials, United Nations functionaries, and other officials representing international organizations on top of several Afghan refugees.
According to a statement issued by the United States embassy in Pakistan, Noyes affirmed the US government’s rock steady commitment to the safe and efficient resettlement of Afghan refugees to the US.
“In meetings with senior Pakistani government officials, Assistant Secretary Noyes discussed how both countries can work together to accelerate the processing of Afghan nationals eligible for relocation or resettlement in the United States, expressed the US desire to continue working with the Government of Pakistan as we process individuals in US resettlement pathways, and encouraged upholding international humanitarian principles, including non-refoulement, and protecting vulnerable refugees and asylum seekers,” the official statement read.
While she visited Pakistan for diplomatic purposes, Noyes took the time to meet international partners such as UNHCR and the International Organisation for Migration, in addition to the International Committee of the Red Cross.
The assistant secretary also met and heard directly from Afghan refugees on the concerns most important to them.
“We continue to actively explore all possible options to accelerate our refugee and immigrant visa processing in Pakistan,” Noyes said in an official statement.
Pakistan has recently kicked off a round-up against Afghan illegal aliens after the deadline of October 31, 2023 expired.
Since this controversial immigration enforcement decision was made by the Pakistani government, the US has maintained open communications with the Pakistani government to guarantee that Afghans who can immigrate to the US are not forcibly deported.
There are roughly 25,000 Afghans, who per American authorities, are in Pakistan and waiting to immigrate to the US. These Afghans largely worked for the US during its nation-building experiment in Afghanistan.
However after the US withdrew from Afghanistan, many of these Afghan migrants have been stuck in Pakistan, anxiously waiting for their immigration situation to be sorted out.
Overall, this is just another scheme by US elites to continue importing non-whites en masse. It’s rather ironic that the US has more trouble in enforcing its immigration laws, while a third world dumpster like Pakistan has very little qualms about asserting its will on immigration matters.
This goes to show that the US’s problems with immigration are not a question of resources but rather one of political will. Frankly, the current ruling class in the US lacks that will to assert the interests of the Historic American Nation.
A new nationalist ruling class will have to emerge to make patriotic immigration reforms a reality.