Lourdes Aguirre, representative of 'Latinos for Trump', shares exclusively with Publimetro her perspective on the new administration in the United States and the challenges the Latino community faces under Donald Trump's government.
Regarding the priorities for the Latino community, Aguirre emphasizes the importance of continuing the work done in the first four years of Trump. With Hispanics holding key positions in the government team, she feels optimistic about the future and hopes they focus on restoring what has been damaged in the recent past.
Aguirre mentions that she trusts there will be dialogue with the new administration to advance issues such as the regularization of immigrant workers and their families. She highlights that Trump seeks the economic well-being of both countries and values the positive impact of the Hispanic community in the politics and economy of the United States.
Regarding the situation in Venezuela, Aguirre believes that with Trump a structured migration system can be established that protects vulnerable individuals and fights human trafficking. Additionally, she highlights the participation in the new faith department in the White House driven by Trump.
Aguirre defends the sovereignty of each nation and the importance of maintaining a secure border between the United States and Mexico. She emphasizes Trump's commitment to the "Dreamers" and his interest in collaborating with Latin American countries, such as Cuba.
In relation to the inauguration and the role of Latinos for Trump, Aguirre highlights the importance of working together for the well-being of the Hispanic community and their faith. As a Cuban, she expresses her opinion on Biden's decisions regarding Cuba and highlights the need to restore order and prosperity in the region.
Aguirre advocates for immigration reform that regularizes undocumented migrants, but emphasizes the need to prioritize security and order. She criticizes the Biden administration on immigration issues and highlights the importance of recognizing influential Latinos and addressing the crises affecting the Hispanic community in the United States.
