Details on Biden-Harris and UN Coordination

The report, which Breitbart News reviewed, claims that since President Biden and Vice President Harris took office, nearly eight million migrants have entered the U.S. This collaboration has supposedly involved significant financial support, channeling tens of millions of taxpayer dollars to various U.N. programs.

Accusations point to the administration working with "open-borders bureaucrats" at the U.N., circumventing traditional border controls. This initiative is part of a broader strategy that includes creating new entry pathways for migrants.

In June 2023, the State Department initiated the Safe Mobility Initiative, providing migrants with alternatives like family reunification and labor pathway programs, further distancing from traditional border entry practices.

Community Impact and Local Responses

The establishment of Safe Mobility Offices (SMOs) in Latin American cities such as those in Guatemala, Costa Rica, Colombia, and Ecuador marks a significant expansion of this policy. These offices, fully funded by U.S. taxpayers, aim to facilitate the migration process before individuals reach the U.S. border.

Communities in the U.S., like Lockland Village, Ohio; Logansport, Indiana; and Charleroi, Pennsylvania, have reportedly faced housing and budget crises due to the sudden influx of migrants, influencing local housing markets and city budgets significantly.

A Lockland Village resident expressed to Fox News Digital's Adam Shaw their concerns, stating, "We’re all wanting to get out of here, the Americans," reflecting the local sentiment toward the changes brought by this policy.

Investigation and Oversight by Judiciary Committee

The House Committee on the Judiciary, along with its Subcommittee on Immigration Integrity, Security, and Enforcement, has been actively investigating how the Biden-Harris administration manages immigration and spends related funds.

According to the committee, over 18,000 individuals have already traveled to the U.S. under the Safe Mobility Initiative, with nearly 67,000 referred to the U.S. Refugee Admissions Program and at least 7,000 others potentially entering through different channels advised by the U.N.

The U.N. also provides guidance to migrants ineligible for the U.S. Refugee Admissions Program, advising them on alternative methods to enter the U.S., further complicating the immigration landscape.

Political and Public Reactions

The report sharply criticizes Vice President Harris for her perceived downplay of her role in these immigration policies while on the campaign trail. It suggests a disconnect between her public statements and her administrative actions.

The U.N.'s role in facilitating these entries, particularly through recommendations made by the UNHCR, has also been spotlighted, raising questions about the implications of such international cooperation on U.S. sovereignty and immigration control.

As the report circulates, it fuels a contentious debate over immigration reform, the role of international organizations in U.S. policy, and the accountability of elected officials in handling taxpayer funds.