Trump

President Trump has called for a wall along the border with Mexico to stop undocumented immigrants and drugs from entering the United States. But Border Patrol agents on the front lines say they need more technology and additional personnel to curb the illegal traffic, according to a report released on Thursday by Democrats on the Senate Homeland Security Committee.

It seems more serious this time, President Trump is going to do what he thinks is right, but the question is who is going to pay for that wall and how the wall going to stop criminals from entering to the States?

Many people are do not agree with what Trump’s idea, however he is consisted to do it. Trump wants Americans to pay for the wall at the same time he never achieved what he promised or mentioned before! Building a wall while the United States in debt is not a good idea definitely. There are many things need to be fixed better than focusing on the wall issue.   There is issue with the pay rate in the United States of America also, students loans, mental problems, and other issues…. Trump need to spend this money on those type of issues not something that most of Americans do not want do. America is a great country where all its great people we or are immigrants from all around the world, and this is how they build this great country with their effort and hard work.

In conclusion, Trump needs to spend this money on civilians.

Embedding link in blogger

https://www.nytimes.com/2018/03/09/opinion/trump-kim-summit-korea.html?rref=collection%2Fsectioncollection%2Fopinion&action=click&contentCollection=opinion&region=rank&module=package&version=highlights&contentPlacement=2&pgtype=sectionfront

Blog4

The argument in this article about the negotiation between president Trump ,and North Korea.

The latter, in particular, has not been the topic of negotiations in almost two decades, and Mr. Trump could score a victory given his tweets during the campaign that the North's ability to target the United States homeland was"Never gonna happen" while he was president.

Our North Korea policy should never come at the expense of our allies.

While South Korea is clearly on board, so must be Japan, whose leader’s must be suffering a case of diplomatic whiplash after having been Mr. Trump's biggest cheerleader in his campaign to pressure Pyongyang and consider military options.

Second, Mr. Trump should know that his negotiating advantage with Mr. Kim will only be effective if his sanctions pressure and deterrence capabilities remain strong.

Any summit meeting cannot allow Mr. Pence's pronouncements during the Olympics about North Korea's human rights abuses to evaporate into thin air.

In which case, as Mr. Trump has said, we really will have "Run out of road" on North Korea.

Credibility

Victor D. Cha is an American academic, author and former national foreign policy advisor. He is a former Director for Asian Affairs in the White House's National Security Council.

Cha received a BA in Economics from Columbia University in 1983, an MA in Philosophy, Politics, and Economics from Hertford College, Oxford in 1986, an MIA from Columbia, and a PhD in Political Science from Columbia in 1994 with thesis titled Alignment despite antagonism: Japan and Korea as quasi-allies.[8] He was classmates with Barack Obama at Columbia.

I agree with the author according to the evidence that we have  While the unpredictability of a meeting between these two unconventional leaders provides unique opportunities to end the decades-old conflict, its failure could also push the two countries to the brink of war.