Amid protests, questions loom about how active ICE will be at Club World Cup games
Briefly

The Department of Homeland Security has announced that border patrol agents will provide security for the FIFA Club World Cup opener in Miami, which raises concerns regarding immigration enforcement at major sporting events. Customs and Border Protection indicated their readiness for the event, suggesting their presence could extend beyond the opener. FIFA is collaborating with local authorities, but the involvement of immigration agents like CPB and ICE could heighten existing tensions in the context of the U.S. hosting the upcoming World Cup.
The Department of Homeland Security announced that border patrol agents will provide security for the FIFA Club World Cup opener in Miami, raising concerns about immigration enforcement.
U.S. Customs and Border Protection expressed readiness for the FIFA Club World Cup opener, indicating their involvement might extend beyond just the opening match.
The presence of CPB and ICE agents at international matches could heighten tensions, considering the upcoming World Cup event in the U.S.
FIFA stated that security will be a collaborative effort with local and federal agencies, but the presence of federal immigration officials remains uncertain.
Read at Los Angeles Times
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