By james art 
Photo from: Stephen Allen Adams
The government of Western Virginia Patrick Morrisi arrives at a press conference on Thursday in Capitol in Charleston.
Charleston – Referring to the ongoing influx of fentanyl and other illegal drugs coming to West Virginia, the government Patrick Morrisi ordered all law enforcement agencies to cooperate, as the federal government is beginning to remove illegal immigrants with US criminal producers
Speaking during a press conference on Thursday morning, Morrisi has announced the signing of an enforcement order, directing the State Department of Homeland Security, a department of correction and rehabilitation, the State Police in West Virginia and the District and Urban Law enforcement bodies for cooperation with US immigration and customs performance (ICE) and other federal law enforcement officers.
Morrisi also said he was sending letters to state and local law enforcement agencies urging them to comply with the executive orders of President Donald Trump and Morrisi’s executive order.
“We are trying to urge them to cooperate entirely with the executive order of President Trump and our executive order, so that we actually guarantee that people on the spot, the people who defend our citizens every day, that they take action, they cooperate to be They fight this terrible threat, “Morrisi said.
Trump has announced several executive orders since he took office last week. These commandments include declaring the state of emergency at the southern border, restoring the remaining in Mexico asylum policy, the termination of the catch policy and the release of undocumented immigrants, the sending of federal troops to the border, and the definition of South American drug tontansing as terrorist organizations.
Trump also signed the Lake Riley Act, which requires any undocumented immigrant to be held without guarantee in federal detention facilities and is subject to deportation when arrested in certain crimes related to thefts, such burglary, theft of theft and theft.
The focus during Trump’s first week was on the detention of illegal immigrants with previous violent criminal stories. According to the US Department of Interior Security, 7,300 illegal immigrants have been arrested and returned to their countries of origin, along with hundreds of detained migrants with previous criminal stories that have not passed legally in the United States.
In Western Virginia, Morrisi said the number of illegal immigrants with previous criminal stories held at state correctional establishments on behalf of Ice has increased to 72, although 10 of these persons have been transferred to Kentucky.
Morrisi said that 13 were already serving sentences, including one who was serving a murder sentence. Another 36 are in state correctional facilities for violations of immigration laws, such as re -entry into the United States illegally or which had to be deported before the hiding.
While the Western Virginia may not be the largest center for illegal immigration, Morrisi said the crisis of the disorder of substance use in the country leads part of the tributary in the country, such as drug mules transporting fentanyl and other illegal drugs in the country, for to satisfy the demand.
“The connection between illegal immigration and death in our country is very, very real,” Morrisi said. “We now learn more information and more things that Western Virginia can do to get to this illegal immigration problem. In Western Virginia, a much more illegal immigration problem is happening than anyone has known before. “
According to the US Drug Agency, fentanyl trafficking in the United States comes from numerous sources, with key ingredients coming from China mixed in other drugs and smuggled in the United States through Mexico and Canada through legal points of entry and illegal throughout the participant in the whole participant the limits of entry and illegally across the entire limit.
Morrisis sent a letter two weeks ago to the Congress of the Western Virginia Congress, seeking their help to press the federal government to declare fentanyl a weapon of mass destruction. Morrisi also said he would take a comprehensive approach to the drug crisis to limit the demand that leads to the flow of drugs to the state, as well as educational campaigns working with the West Virginia Foundation.
“There is law enforcement and has a large work of education, because if people are not addicted, they will be less vulnerable to those products that enter,” Morrisi said. “Obviously, it’s not a direct problem that there is only one silver bullet to solve the drug problem, but I want to continue this holistic approach as a manager and I will have more tools for it.”