All articles tagged with #deportations
Avelo Airlines, previously involved in carrying out ICE deportation flights, is ending its ties with ICE and closing its base in Arizona, amid protests and political controversy, although ICE continues to use other airlines for deportations.
In the first year of President Trump's return to the White House, over 500,000 people were deported as part of a broad anti-immigration crackdown, according to New York Times coverage.
Germany's coalition government aims to increase deportations, including to Syria, despite legal and logistical challenges, with a focus on voluntary return and expanding detention facilities for those awaiting deportation.
The Trump administration plans to overhaul ICE leadership by replacing several field office directors, possibly with border patrol officials, in an effort to accelerate deportations, which have fallen short of targets amid criticism of aggressive border patrol actions.
German Chancellor Friedrich Merz's comments linking migration to public safety fears have sparked widespread criticism and protests, with many accusing him of racist rhetoric and societal division, despite some polls suggesting limited public perception of xenophobia.
Pope Leo expressed support for Catholic leaders in the U.S. to actively defend immigrants' rights and criticized the Trump administration's deportation efforts, aligning with Pope Francis's stance on humane treatment of migrants.
President Trump authorized the deployment of 300 National Guard members to Illinois to assist with immigration enforcement, despite objections from Governor JB Pritzker, amid ongoing protests and law enforcement tensions in Chicago.
A federal judge criticized the Trump administration for disregarding due process in deporting five migrants to Ghana, but stated she could not stop their transfer due to lack of jurisdiction, raising concerns about potential risks they face.
The article discusses President Trump's deployment of military and National Guard troops to major U.S. cities, raising concerns about whether this is a legitimate effort to combat crime and enforce immigration laws or a move towards authoritarianism, with critics warning of potential erosion of democratic norms and due process.
The article discusses President Trump's use of a meme parody called 'Chipocalypse Now' to threaten military action against Chicago, which has sparked outrage and concerns about authoritarianism, while highlighting the use of memetic warfare in political messaging.
Amid reports of plans by Donald Trump to deploy troops and immigration agents to Chicago, several Mexican Independence Day events have been canceled due to safety concerns, reflecting heightened tensions and anxiety in the city. Trump has also been targeting Democratic-led cities with increased law enforcement presence, despite crime rates decreasing overall. Additionally, postal traffic into the US has dropped significantly after tariff exemptions ended, and the Trump administration is expanding immigration enforcement to Massachusetts.
A U.S. appeals court blocked President Trump's attempt to use the 18th-century Alien Enemies Act to deport Venezuelan immigrants accused of gang membership, ruling that immigration does not equate to a military invasion, which could impact Trump's broader anti-immigration policies. The case may return to the Supreme Court for further review.
A U.S. appeals court blocked the Trump administration from using the Alien Enemies Act of 1798 to quickly deport Venezuelans suspected of gang membership, ruling that the law cannot be applied to mass immigration scenarios lacking an invasion or incursion, emphasizing the importance of due process in deportation cases.
A divided federal appeals court ruled that President Trump unlawfully invoked the Alien Enemies Act to deport alleged Venezuelan gang members, blocking its use in several southern states and signaling a potential Supreme Court review of the issue.
A federal judge has temporarily blocked the Trump administration's efforts to expand expedited deportations of migrants in the U.S. interior, citing concerns over due process rights and setting back the administration's plans for rapid deportations.