The U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agency is preparing to enhance its surveillance tools, driven by directives from the new Trump administration. Following Trump's election, ICE expressed intentions to modernize its tracking and monitoring systems for noncitizens, a move coinciding with the controversial Laken Riley Act. This new law permits deportation for minor offenses, even without a conviction, raising serious due process issues. Supporting this expansion are private contractors with vested interests in immigration enforcement, reflecting a broader culture of anti-immigrant sentiment perpetuated by the administration.
ICE is set to expand its surveillance capabilities significantly—supported by the Trump administration—as part of a broader effort to enforce immigration laws.
The recent legislative changes permit ICE to deport individuals for minor infractions, raising serious concerns about due process and civil rights.
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