Mike McCaul

We need a strengthened trilateral alliance to address those issues.

I applaud the Biden Administration for their recognition that the Indo-Pacific region may, in fact, be one of the most challenging regions in the coming decades.

I think the measures I referenced in my statement, the congressional measures, including Representative Malinowski's important proposal to impose a travel ban...

In 2014, when I was Chairman of this committee and you were deputy secretary of DHS, Obama called the surge of migrants at the Southern Border a humanitarian crisis, and he was right.

I think it was a blunder to rescind these agreements which have created this exact problem and have put these children in jeopardy and you are seeing the separation again.

Through irresponsible rhetoric and actions by this administration, we are seeing an unprecedented crisis unfold during a pandemic.

I am deeply concerned that this administration has created a border crisis through predictably misguided policies and Executive Orders, denied the reality of the situation, and dodged accountability.

I truly believe that cybersecurity is the preeminent threat to our National and homeland security, and if we don't act swiftly and decisively, we will come to regret it.

While the President's overdue message yesterday to migrants to not make the journey to our Southern Border is certainly better late than never--words alone cannot undo the impact of these policies.

There is just no question about that based on my conversations with the Customs and Border Patrol agents and other experts along the border.

I can tell you without hesitation that it is indeed a crisis that continues to deepen each and every day.

The U.S. taxpayer expects something to come out of their hard-earned money.

My first thought is that some of these arrests may very well be politically motivated.

The Haitian people need and deserve better. As a neighbor, friend, and partner, we should do what we can.

It is an honor to serve as the Ranking Member on Western Hemisphere, and, obviously, this focus on Haiti is a critical aspect of our subcommittee.

I think we have a responsibility to do something about it, as does the United Nations, and the OAS as well.

No matter how difficult the situation, the United States remains committed to supporting the Haitian people.

Haiti is facing a political, economic, and humanitarian crisis with its current President Jovenel Moise ruling by decree for over a year.

I do not think we can have free and fair elections with the current President in office.

I think President Trump has a responsibility to tell them to stand down. This threat is credible and it’s real.

The establishment of a commission will provide a bipartisan venue to ensure that what happened on January 6 never happens again in our country.

We must not let these criminals win. We must rise above partisan labels and rhetoric and denounce all forms of violent extremism.

I have been vocal about condemning the attacks of that day, just as I have been very vocal about condemning the violence that we witnessed in Portland, Minneapolis, the District of Columbia, Denver, and beyond last year.

I believe that we as Americans are bigger than the divisive rhetoric that continues today.

We need to collectively hold these criminals accountable that stormed the Capitol to the fullest extent of the law.