What has been arrested by Ice Trump under the Trump?

On the campaign trail, Donald Trump was quite clear: “On the first day, I would discover the largest criminal deportation program in American history.”

This promise, proposed by public opinion polls, turned out to be widely popular with the American nation, including with legitimate immigrants who believed that too many people were entering the country in the “wrong way”.

Since taking office, the president has expanded the scope of his mission, not only on criminals but also for migrant workers, some student activists and even tourists with visa issues.

For nearly five months, these moves faced a slight resistance. But now the parts of Los Angeles have emerged in protests after immigration officers reinforced their raids in the workplace.

So who are migrants attached to these raids? And who else has been targeted by the administration?

Here are some people who have already been detained.

Since his position, the President has evaluated the rapid crossings and registration of borders in his administration.

About 51,000 non -documents were migrants had immigration and customs execution (ICE) from early June, the highest record since September 2019.

While the exact and latest figures for the total number of immigration detention since January 20 are not publicly available, White House officials have said they hope ICE can increase to 3,000 arrests a day, starting from 660 or-or-so in the first 100 Trump Presidency days.

Initially, US officials insisted that operations were “targeted” for criminals and possible public security threats.

But a significant number of non -documents, which are detained by the Trump administration, are otherwise a clean entry, one data tracker points out.

Transaction Record access to Clearinghouse, a Syracuse University project, which compiles immigration data – estimates that out of 51,302 people in the ice in detention premises from June 1, about 44% were not criminalized, except for entry into the US without permission.

The riots in Los Angeles were triggered by a number of immigration arrest, which submitted a total of 118 people, who were told by the Department of Homeland Security (DHS), including five members of the gang.

ICE has described LA arrested as “the worst of the worst”. The Agency identified a few people with criminal history, including drug trafficking, attack, cruelty to children, domestic violence, robbery and strangers.

How many have a criminal history, however, is not clear.

The 23 -year -old without a documented migrant, who is a member of the Mexican indigenous population of the Zapotec community, told The Washington Post for their son, who in their opinion did not have a criminal history, was detained outside the clothing store. The BBC cannot independently confirm the details of this case.

The border Cars Tom Homan has justified these arrests as a loss of “collateral”, claiming that agents cannot legitimately justify that they are encountered without documents, immigrants and their absence.

There have been several cases where tourists are arrested and held in detention centers, including the UK, European and Canadian citizens.

For example, in April, the 28 -year -old Welsh tourist took 19 days at the Ice Processing Center in Washington’s state after being denied entry to Canada for what she later called “visa mixing”.

In another junior June incident, 25 -year -old Italian citizen Khaby Libs, the world’s most popular ETOK star with 162m consequences, was detained at Las Vegas Airport for “immigration violations”.

ICE claimed that Mr Lame surpassed his visa’s conditions after entering the country on April 30. The authorities later stated that he was granted a “voluntary departure” and left the country.

In addition, in March, Canadian actress Jasmine Mooney was held almost two weeks after the arrest of San Ysidro Border Crossing, where she tried to restore her visa to enter the US.

Later, she described her detention conditions as inhuman and described that she was kept in a concrete chamber without a blanket and a limited access to the bathroom. Later, she was released without a crime.

Her thing attracted the attention of British Colombian Prime Minister David Ebby, who said the incident included Canada’s excitement for traveling to the United States.

“At the moment, the nature of our relationship is so stunning that this thing makes us all wonder, how are our relatives working in the states?” He said in a statement to CBC.

Others, such as 34 -year -old German National Fabian Schmitt, took place in Airpes.

Schmitt, who lived in the US since 2007, was detained on the way to the US from Luxembourg.

In an interview with WGBH, New Hampshire’s news sales on the market, Schmitt said he was asked about the indictment of a drug violation, which was later rejected and later DUI, which led to fines and probation.

Idd has largely avoided comments on specific cases, but has repeatedly insisted that it is acting legally.

Some of the most prominent images of the Trump Administration’s immigration have come from thousands of miles away, in the Central American nation in Salvador.

There are more than 250 people who are claimed by the government to be moved to Mega imprisonment.

However, some of these male family members have challenged any gang ties, some claim that they have flourished as a result of innocent tattoos.

Called “alien enemies”, they were removed under the law of 1798, which gives the authorities a wide range of powers to order the detention and deportation of local citizens or “enemy” nation.

“It’s really miserable,” said Adaly Ferro, CEO of the defense group Venezuela and the American Caucasus. “All of these decisions are inhumane, cruel and also illegal.”

The highest level is Kilmar Abrego Garcia, a 29 -year -old resident of Salvador and Maryland, who was deported from the US in March.

Various judges, including the US Supreme Court, have decided that Abrego Garcia has been mistakenly deported and the government should “facilitate” his return to the US and his family.

On June 6, he was returned to the United States to face federal criminal cases after being charged with charges, claiming that he was still illegally transported to migrants without documents.

Foreign citizens who participate in political protests have also come to the crosses of the administration, despite the fact that some permanent residency or valid students’ visas in the US.

Anthony Enriquezs, who runs the defense efforts of Robert F Kennedy Human Rights, told the BBC that there have been “increasing” green card holders detained since Trump’s return to office.

“Immigration authorities feel authorized to take arrests that they are not legally allowed to do,” he said.

Although the reasons for decisions are different, more than 1,600 international students have withdrawn visas, shows Detainan organization that focuses on international education.

Many arrests follow the suppression of the White House on what it has classified as anti -Semitism in US cities, including Mahmud Khalil’s arrest, which is a prominent figure during Gaza’s war protests at Columbia University last year.

The 30 -year -old Green Card holder has struggled to stop his deportation in court.

Rumeysa Ozturk, a student at Tuft University, also spent six weeks in custody before releasing.

Later, the university said it was said that Mrs Ozturk, a doctoral candidate who participated in the Palestinian Pro -Palestine Protests, had withdrawn the student’s visa. She continues to fight her deportation in court.

Although these cases are subject to fierce criticism, ICE has justified some arrests, saying that students participated in the activities “coordinated” with Hamas.

“A visa is a privilege, not a right,” US homeland security spokeswoman Tricia McLaughlin said in a report on X.