Donald Trump’s new proposal to handle the violence that exists in Chicago sent a rush to the defenders of minorios in this great city.

Trump today urged the Justice Department to intervene to stop the violence in Chicago through the controversial policy known as “Stop & Frisk” (Stop and Precede) during the forum of the International Association of Police Chiefs held in Orlando (Florida).

Trump said in his speech that he has ordered the office of the country’s Attorney General, Jeff Sessions, “to go immediately to the great city of Chicago to help correct the terrible wave of shootings.”

“It does not make sense what is happening there,” Trump said during a brief visit to Orlando.

This Monday night the president is planning to swear in the capital Brett Kavanaugh as the new judge of the Supreme Court of the United States.

Trump defended the policy “Stop & Frisk”, which has been questioned by civil organizations in the country to consider that it lends itself to discrimination against minorities by the authorities.

She pointed out that this policy “works” and can be applied “correctly” and she gave as an example what Rudy Giuliani did with her when he was mayor of New York.

“It works and is aimed at problems like those in Chicago,” said Trump, who said his priority is to protect police officers.

The president, who criticized the press and the Democrats, said those politicians who “spread a feeling against the police” make the work of the soldiers “more dangerous”.

After paying tribute to a group of police officers recognized for their bravery, he also indicated that the Democratic congressmen are not securing the necessary resources to strengthen the forces of law and order.

The president also criticized the legal efforts of the Chicago municipal government against the presidential directive that seeks to reduce federal funds to cities that offer sanctuary to the undocumented and do not collaborate with the immigration authorities in programs that are not mandatory.

Official statistics indicate that 2016 was one of the most violent years in Chicago in the last two decades, with 771 homicides, and that in 2017 the figure was reduced to 650.