Biden to revoke Trump's military deployment to border, reinstate parole policies in flurry of Day One executive orders.

On Monday, President-elect Trump will issue a series of executive orders aimed at drastically changing U.S. border and immigration policy. These orders will include the deployment of U.S. troops to the southern border, the termination of Biden-era parole policies, and the designation of international cartels as Foreign Terrorist Organizations.

Exclusive details of three of the 11 executive orders Trump will sign related to border security and immigration after his inauguration have been obtained by Planet Chronicle.

Trump will immediately order the federal government to resume construction of the border wall, which was largely halted under the Biden administration. This order will also end Biden-era parole policies, including the use of the CBP One app to parole migrants into the U.S., and the parole processes for Cubans, Haitians, Nicaraguans, and Venezuelans (CHNV) -- under which 30,000 nationals a month were allowed to fly in and be admitted under parole. Nearly 1.5 million migrants have been allowed in under CHNV and CBP One.

The Biden administration has ended the Migrant Protection Protocols (MPP), also known as the Remain-in-Mexico policy, which required migrants to stay in Mexico during their asylum hearings.

The U.S. Northern Command will instruct the military to prioritize U.S. border and territorial integrity in strategic planning.

The Secretary of Defense must submit a Unified Command Plan and integrate military resources with federal law enforcement and intelligence to achieve seamless operations and maximum effectiveness, as stated in the order's fact sheet.

The Executive Order conveys a clear message that the United States will assert its sovereignty over its land and borders, and that the Armed Forces will play a role in safeguarding our borders, according to Planet Chronicle.

The third order will label MS-13 and the Tren de Aragua, along with other international cartels and organizations, as Foreign Terrorist Organizations (FTOs) and Specially Designated Global Terrorists (SDGTs). With an FTO designation, members can be targeted with financial penalties.

The order will classify the organizations as a national security threat and use the International Emergency Economic Powers Act to halt their activities, as they are perceived to function as quasi-governments in certain regions and contribute to the influx of criminals and drugs in the U.S.

On Monday, Trump is predicted to sign three of the anticipated 11 border-related executive orders. Some of these orders may be announced during his inauguration speech, while others will be signed at the White House.

The incoming administration's latest move indicates that it is fully committed to fulfilling its campaign promise of securing the southern border and launching a historic mass deportation.

The southern border crisis, which started in 2021 and lasted until 2024, slowed down after Mexico took action and a June Biden executive order that stopped migrants from claiming asylum.

Trump has appointed former ICE director Tom Homan as "border czar" and nominated South Dakota Gov. Kristi Noem to serve as the next DHS secretary to oversee border security and the deportation operation.

On Friday, Noem emphasized to lawmakers that border security should remain a top priority.