Chicago – The US Small Business Administration (SBA) will close its office in Chicago as part of the decision to transport offices in cities with resort policies.
What we know:
Kelly Levler, SBA director, said that the move, which also affects offices in Atlanta, Boston, Denver, New York and Sayattle, aims to “put American citizens first” by ending the advantages of taxpayers funded for immigrants who are not documented.
Lovler explained that the new sites will be “less expensive, easier” and better compatible with federal immigration laws.
No specific details have been revealed about the location of the offices.
What they say:
Over the past four years, the invasion of the records of illegal foreigners is exposed to the lives of American citizens and the livelihoods of American American business owners, who have become the victims of Joe Biden Migrants.
“Today, I am pleased to announce that this agency will cut off access to loans to illegal foreigners and transfer our regional offices from the cities of the Haram that rewards criminal behavior. We will return our focus on enabling legal and qualified business owners throughout the United States – in partnership with the municipalities that share this administration's commitment to secure networks and safe communication.”
What next:
SBA will also implement a new policy that requires applicants for loans to verify their nationality, which only guarantees legal and qualified applicants to access its programs.
The lenders will have to confirm that companies are not owned by migrants, according to President Donald Trump's executive order to end taxpayer support for open borders.
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