""I am in touch with the Rapid Response Network and community organizations to ensure communities continue to receive accurate information," Lurie said. "We are not aware of any other immigration enforcement action in the city today. We will continue to monitor the situation closely and remain committed to upholding the values and laws of our city.""
"The Rapid Response Network wrote that on Friday morning, "our hotline confirmed the arrest of a San Francisco resident in the Diamond Heights neighborhood." "The detained person, an elderly nanny on her way to work, was followed by multiple unmarked vehicles. After she parked and stepped out of her car, the vehicles blocked the driveway and agents exited, stating they were looking for a person in the area." Mission Local could not independent verify the arrest."
"The agents "did not present a warrant," according to the network's account, and did not have identification or visible markings indicating which agency they belonged to. The woman was "handcuffed and taken into custody," it wrote."
The San Francisco Rapid Response Network reported that an elderly nanny was arrested in the Diamond Heights neighborhood after being followed by multiple unmarked vehicles. The vehicles allegedly blocked her driveway after she parked, and agents exited saying they were looking for a person in the area. The agents did not present a warrant and lacked identification or visible agency markings. The woman was handcuffed and taken into custody. Mayor Daniel Lurie acknowledged awareness of the enforcement action, stated San Francisco police were not involved under sanctuary policies, and said the city would monitor the situation. A pro-bono attorney was dispatched to locate the woman. Mission Local could not independent verify the arrest; Rapid Response executive director Laura Valdez declined further comment.
Read at Mission Local
Unable to calculate read time
Collection
[
|
...
]