What happened to Trump's booth apologizing to 54 African countries?

Earlier, according to American media reports such as "Hua-Sheng-Dun-Hou-Bao", US President Trump 1 1 used slanderous language against some countries when listening to the senator's proposal on immigration policy, questioning why the United States should accept immigrants from those countries. On the same day, the White House rejected the proposal jointly put forward by the party and Democratic senators.

According to reports, Democratic Senator Dick Durbin and Democratic Senator Lindsay Graham introduced the above proposals to Trump in the White House Oval Office that day, including the "temporary protection of identity" project for immigrants from Haiti, El Salvador and some African countries. Trump was very depressed after listening, and openly fired at these immigrants and their countries of origin, saying, "Why should people from bad countries come to the United States?" According to many media reports, Trump's words used in these countries are quite vulgar.

He specifically mentioned that the proposal should not cover Haitian immigrants. "Why do we need more Haitians? Get them out. "

It is reported that the whole speech stunned the officials present. For Trump's remarks, the two senators were "stunned".

The "Temporary Identity Protection" project is currently applicable to migrants from Haiti, El Salvador, Nicaragua, Honduras, Syria, Nepal, Sudan, South Sudan, Somalia and Yemen. The United States government has determined that these countries are temporarily unsuitable or unable to handle the return of citizens due to natural disasters or wars.

Last year, the US government announced that it would stop providing "temporary protection status" to immigrants from Haiti, Nicaragua and Sudan, and set departure time limits for immigrants from these three countries. On the 8th of this month, the US government announced that it would stop providing "temporary protection status" to Salvadoran immigrants.

Haitian-Americans thundered: He is a villain.

According to AP 12, Trump's statement immediately aroused many people's dissatisfaction, and some Haitian-Americans also denounced his statement as inappropriate and ignorant.

According to reports, Trump's speech angered Illinois Senator Kwame Raoul, whose Haitian parents immigrated to the United States in the 1950s. The Chicago Democrat told Trump: "I don't think any apology can make up for this mistake. His remarks are extremely inappropriate. He doesn't know the history of these countries and the history of immigrants, especially the contribution of Haitian immigrants to this country. Raoul also added that this is purely Trump's personal subjective remarks and criticized: "This man is the president of the United States, and I feel very embarrassed. "

"It's not just bullying," said Farah Larrieux, a Haitian immigrant from Miami. This is a racial movement against immigrants. "Djenane Grgo of the American Chamber of Commerce in Haiti, Florida, admitted that she would never let Trump's remarks affect her again." We spend too much time commenting and observing what Trump said, and we are often angered. "Grgo, who was born in Haiti, said," These words don't affect me. He is just a villain. "

Trump: I didn't say those words.

Regarding the media's questioning and public criticism, Trump posted a post on Twitter on June 5438+02 to defend himself, saying, "I have never said anything to belittle the Haitian people, only that Haiti is a very poor and turbulent country, which is obvious. I never said I would drive them away. These words were fabricated by the People's Democratic Party. I have a good relationship with the Haitian people. Maybe future meetings should be recorded. Unfortunately, there is no trust at all! "

For Trump's remarks, White House spokesman Raj Shah (month 1 1 day) issued a response statement. In the statement, Shah did not deny that Trump had said those words. "Some Washington politicians choose to defend other countries, but President Trump will always defend the American people." Shah said, "Just like other countries choose to accept immigrants, President Trump welcomes those who can contribute to our society, promote our economic growth and integrate into our great country, and strive to create a permanent strategy to make our country stronger."

"He (Trump) will always reject temporary, powerless and dangerous expedient measures," Shah said. "Those measures endanger hard-working Americans and hurt immigrants who seek a better life through legal channels."

Much thunder and little rain.