Monday, January 20, 2025

EXPOSED: ICE Targets These Cities in Massive Deportation Operations Beginning This Week


EXPOSED: ICE Targets These Cities in Massive Deportation Operations Beginning This Week
John Dover


In what could become one of the most significant immigration enforcement actions in recent years, Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) is planning large-scale deportation operations targeting major cities across the United States. According to a leaked document reviewed by NBC News, the multi-day operation is set to kick off this week, potentially reshaping the immigration landscape under President Trump’s administration.


Targeted Cities:

The following cities are reportedly on ICE’s list for enforcement sweeps:


Chicago
Los Angeles
New York
Boston
Miami
Washington, D.C.
Denver
Houston
San Antonio
Dallas

Operation Details:

Timeline: Originally expected to begin as early as Tuesday and continue through the following Monday, the timeline may shift due to media leaks.
Scope: Sources indicate that the operation will target specific individuals identified as high-priority deportation cases.
Security Concerns: While Chicago was initially set to be a focal point, leaks to the media have delayed operations there, pushing ICE to prioritize other cities first.

In an exclusive interview, President Trump confirmed that deportation efforts would begin “very early, very quickly,” though he refrained from offering specific details. This aligns with his campaign promise to enforce stricter immigration laws and prioritize the removal of undocumented immigrants, especially those with criminal records.
What’s Next:


While the current plans are in flux, sources emphasize that the delay is temporary and the individuals targeted for deportation remain on ICE’s radar. The upcoming operations will likely serve as a test of the Trump administration’s immigration policies and could face legal and public resistance.


As the situation unfolds, expect heated debates over immigration policy and enforcement to dominate headlines in the coming weeks.




No comments: