President Donald Trump’s administration is on pace to deport over 400,000 illegal migrants in his first year back in office, according to figures reported by the New York Times. U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) has already deported 180,000 individuals, with current rates approaching 1,500 deportations per day.
A new survey reveals overwhelming public support in Britain for deporting foreign nationals convicted of sexual crimes, with nearly nine in ten voters backing the policy. The poll, conducted by Find Out Now and reported by The Telegraph, highlights deep concern over the impact of mass migration on women’s safety.
A Moroccan migrant in France is facing deportation and potential jail time after desecrating the country’s most sacred war memorial. The individual, identified as “Hamdi H.,” was filmed lighting a cigarette using the eternal flame at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier beneath the Arc de Triomphe in Paris.
Ohio Attorney General Dave Yost and South Carolina Attorney General Alan Wilson are leading a coalition of 18 states in urging a federal appeals court to uphold Texas’ right to enforce its own immigration laws. The move seeks to overturn a district court ruling that blocked Texas from deporting illegal immigrants convicted under state law.
A federal judge appointed by former President Joe Biden has issued a ruling to block President Donald Trump’s administration from swiftly deporting migrants who entered the United States through Biden’s controversial parole pipeline program.
Florida Governor Ron DeSantis confirmed that at least 100 detainees from the Everglades-based detention center known as Alligator Alcatraz have been “fully deported,” emphasizing the facility's role in President Trump’s push for expedited immigration enforcement.
The Department of Homeland Security has deported several illegal criminal migrants to Eswatini, a small African kingdom, in a new enforcement tactic designed to sidestep opposition from their home countries. Migrants convicted of serious crimes, including murder, battery, and burglary, originally came from nations like Vietnam, Jamaica, Yemen, Laos, and Cuba.
Former MSNBC host Joy Reid suggested that First Lady Melania Trump could be deported under a new Department of Justice memo allowing U.S. Attorneys discretion in pursuing denaturalization cases. Reid made the claim during an appearance on The Joy Reid Show while speaking with Rep. Pramila Jayapal (D-WA), asserting that the policy gives presidents unchecked authority to revoke citizenship.
