In a post on X, the US Department of State wrote: “Last week, the United States refused to participate in the UN’s review of the Global Compact on Migration.” The department added: “The United States objects to the Global Compact on Migration and UN efforts to facilitate replacement migration to the United States and our Western allies.”
The White House, replying, wrote: “Under President Trump, replacement migration will never be the standard. The United States objects to the Global Compact on Migration and UN efforts to facilitate replacement migration.” The Global Compact for Safe, Orderly and Regular Migration is a non-binding United Nations framework adopted in 2018, supposedly intended to guide international cooperation on migration policy.
In a statement, the State Department wrote that "the United States has persistently objected to the United Nations’ efforts to advocate and facilitate replacement immigration in the United States and across the broader West. In 2017, President Trump rejected the Global Compact on Migration. The intervening years have confirmed the wisdom of that opposition." “Replacement migration” is a demographic concept referring to migration levels needed for a region to meet a specific demographic, economic, or social objective.
"As Secretary Rubio said, opening our doors to mass migration was a grave mistake that threatens the cohesion of our societies and the future of our peoples," the Department of State wrote. "In recent years, Americans witnessed first-hand how mass immigration laid waste to our communities: crime and chaos at the border, states of emergency in major cities, and billions of taxpayer dollars funneled towards hotels, plane tickets, cell phones and cash cards for migrants.
"Much of this was driven by UN agencies and their partners, which did not just facilitate the invasion of our country, but proceeded to redistribute our own people’s wealth and resources to millions of foreigners from the worst corners of the world. There was nothing 'safe,' 'orderly,' or 'regular' about any of this. And the costs were borne primarily by working Americans forced to compete for scarce jobs, housing, and social services. The UN has little to say about them."




