Title: Alarming Report Reveals Thousands of Unaccompanied Migrant Children Lost Under Biden-Harris Administration

In a week dominated by Vice President Kamala Harris's acceptance of the Democratic Party's presidential nomination in Chicago, a concerning report from the Department of Homeland Security's inspector general has emerged, highlighting a significant issue within the immigration enforcement system. The report reveals that approximately 32,000 unaccompanied alien children have gone missing after being released from federal custody, a situation that has largely escaped media attention. The report underscores the challenges posed by the Biden-Harris administration's immigration policies, which critics argue have contributed to a humanitarian crisis at the southern border. The administration's open borders approach and reluctance to enforce existing immigration laws have been cited as factors leading to the alarming number of vulnerable children being handed over to potential traffickers. The situation has been exacerbated by legal loopholes that hinder the government's ability to swiftly reunite these children with their families in their home countries. Data shows a dramatic increase in the transfer of unaccompanied minors from Homeland Security to the Department of Health and Human Services, rising from 15,128 in Fiscal Year 2020 to 120,859 in Fiscal Year 2021. The Biden administration's decision to abandon pre-release site visits, which were implemented during the Trump administration, has further complicated the situation, resulting in children being placed with unvetted adults. The inspector general's findings highlight a critical gap in the administration's immigration strategy, raising questions about the safety and well-being of these children. As the Biden-Harris administration continues to advocate for a "compassionate" immigration policy, the reality on the ground suggests a troubling disconnect between intention and outcome.