Former President Donald Trump has labeled Chicago as "the worst and most dangerous city in the world, by far," vowing to "solve the crime problem fast" during a recent rally in the city. His comments come amid ongoing concerns about rising crime rates in urban areas across the United States.
Speaking to a crowd on Tuesday, September 2, 2025, Trump pledged that "Chicago will be safe again, soon," reiterating his commitment to tackling crime if he were to regain office. His remarks have sparked a mix of support and criticism, highlighting the city"s ongoing struggles with violence and crime.
Chicago has faced significant challenges in recent years, with escalating gun violence and homicide rates drawing national attention. The city"s crime issues are part of a broader trend observed in several American cities, which have seen an uptick in violent crime since the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic. Trump’s comments echo earlier discussions about urban crime that have been prevalent in political discourse, similar to the recent developments surrounding international tensions, such as Putin"s denunciation of European "hysteria".
The former president"s statements come at a pivotal time, as the 2026 elections approach and crime remains a critical issue for many voters. Observers note that Trump"s focus on crime may resonate with constituents who are concerned about safety in their communities, particularly in cities like Chicago.
![[Video] Trump Deploys National Guard to New Orleans Amid Rising Tensions](/api/image/thumbnails/thumbnail-1756934161766-z9v8d-thumbnail.jpg)
