U.S. Department of State Instructs Embassies To Monitor Implications of Mass Migration
In a move to further align its foreign policy with its domestic politics, the State Department told U.S. embassies they should start reporting on the "human rights implications and public safety impacts" of mass migration.
U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio speaks to traveling journalists at the John C. Munro Hamilton International Airport in Hamilton, Ontario, on November 12, 2025 after the G7 foreign ministers meeting.
Mandel Ngan / AFP
In a move to further align its foreign policy with its domestic politics, the State Department told U.S. embassies they should start reporting on the "human rights implications and public safety impacts" of mass migration.
After U.S. President Donald Trump repeatedly spoke out against uncontrolled mass migration, on Friday, November 21st the State Department called migration “an existential threat to Western civilization” and said it instructed its diplomats to report on its “human rights implications and public safety impacts.”
Mass migration poses an existential threat to Western civilization and undermines the stability of key American allies.
Today the State Department instructed U.S. embassies to report on the human rights implications and public safety impacts of mass migration.
The instruction to U.S. missions worldwide comes after State Department deputy spokesperson Tommy Pigott said in a statement Thursday, November 20th, that the DoS will require its diplomats describe enforcement of diversity, equity and inclusion (DEI) policies, alleged facilitation of mass migration, and government funding that supports abortion medications as “human rights infringements” in its next human rights report, as the Trump administration moves to further align its foreign policy with its domestic politics.
