SECURING THE BORDER: The Consequences of Unfettered Migration and Weak Border Security

The migration trends are accompanied by an unequal population distribution, which persists to date in the United States. Migration remains a contentious subject, whether it is beneficial or not. Despite the positive factors of migration, such as economic opportunity and cultural contribution, migration becomes controversial as soon as issues of security, environmental effects, and fiscal balance are added to the equation. These are to balance the overall outcome of immigration to American society in a systematic manner. This book reflects the various impacts of immigration on homeland security, the economy, and the environment of the United States of America. This aligns with knowledge from economic literature, government analysis, and the authors' literature to consider how migrations between populations are an act of both naturalizing and destabilizing power, thereby upsetting the pillars on which American society rests. Empirical evidence provides factual data indicating that immigration plays a role in the area of security, specifically in the absence of equilibrium in the implementation and administration of the border. Larry is a dedicated and accomplished law enforcement professional with a history of working in government administration, law enforcement, and forensic science industries. He has a proven track record of conducting rigorous research, publishing reputable forensic reports, and effectively collaborating with interdisciplinary forensic and criminal justice teams.