Who was arrested by ice at Trump?

On the way of Donald Trump’s company, it was crystal clean: “On the first day, I launch the biggest program of deportation of criminals in the history of America.”

This promise offered by surveys turned out to be widely popular with the American people, including legal immigrants who thought too many people came to the country “wrong”.

Since his post, the president has expanded the sphere of his mission, focusing not only on criminals, but also by migrant workers, some student activists and even tourists with visa problems.

For almost five months, these steps have met a little resistance. But now parts of Los -Andgeles have broken into protests after immigration staff intensified their jobs.

But who are migrants who got into these raids? And who else is the administration directed?

Here’s a look at some people who have already been aimed at.

Based on the post, the President advertised the number of border crossings and records of arrests as part of his administration.

About 51,000 undocumented migrants were detention for immigration and customs bodies (ICE) in early June – the highest record since September 2019.

While the exact and modern figures for the total number of immigration detentions have not been public since January 20, the White House officials said they hoped that ICE could scale up to 3000 arrests a day, with 660 or so, during the first 100 days of Trump’s presidency.

Initially, US officials insisted that the operations were “directed” to criminals and potential public safety threats.

But a considerable number of undocumented migrants detained by the Trump administration have other pure records, one data tracker reports.

ClearingHouse access transaction records – a project from the University of Syrakuzouse, which is estimated that of the 51 302 people in the ICE detention center, as of June 1, about 44% did not criminal than the US entry without permission.

The Los -Angeles Tails were summoned by a series of immigration arrests, which included a total of 118 people who, according to the Homeland Security Department, included five gang members.

Ice described those who arrested in Los -Andesles as “the worst”. The agency has identified several people with criminal history, including drug trafficking, attacks, cruelty for children, family violence, robbery and alien smuggling.

However, how many of the general criminal history is unclear.

Parents of a 23-year-old unregistered migrant, a member of the indigenous Zapotec Mexico, reported The Washington Post of their son, who, they said, has no criminal history, was detained near the clothing shop. The BBC cannot independently confirm the details of the case.

Border Tsar, Tom Homan, substantiated these arrests as “possessions”, claiming that agents could not legally justify meetings with the undocumented immigrants and do not delay them.

Several cases were arrested and detained in the detention center, including citizens of British, Europeans and Canadians.

For example, in April, 28-year-old Welsh tourist There were 19 days in the ice processing center in Washington after refusing to Canada over what she later called “visa mixing”.

In the next recent incident in June, a 25 -year -old Italian citizen Jabi Lem is the most popular Tiktok star with 162 followers -he was detained at the Las Vegas airport for “immigration violations”.

Ice claimed that Mr. Lam exceeded the conditions of his visa after entering the country on April 30. The authorities later said they were provided with a “voluntary departure” and left the country.

In addition, in March, Canadian actress Jasmine Muni was held almost two weeks after being detained at a border crossing in San ISIDE, where she tried to resume her visa to enter the United States.

She later described the conditions of her detention as a non -grauman, and described that it is stored in a concrete chamber without blankets and limited bathrooms. She was later released, not accused of the crime.

Her case caught the attention of British Colombian Prime Minister David Abby, who said the incident was even more lit by Canadian anxiety about traveling to the United States.

“The nature of our relationship is so rich now that in this case we all thought and what with our relatives working in the States?” He said in a CBC statement.

Others, like a 34-year-old German national Fabian Schmidt, were held at the airports.

Schmidt, who has lived in the United States since 2007, has been detained on the way to the United States with Luxembourg.

In an interview with WGBH, the release of New Hampshire News, Mr. Schmidt said he was asked about the charge of drug proceedings, which was later fired, and later Dui, which led to fines and probation.

The Internal Security Department (DHS) greatly avoided commenting on specific cases, but repeatedly insisted that it works legally.

Some of the brightest images of the Trump administration’s immigration capital came from thousands of miles, in the Central American Nation Salvador. There are over 250 people who are the statements of the gang Traga gang were handed over to the mega-scraps.

However family members of some of these men challenged any gang tiesWith some arguments that they swept as a result of innocent tattoos.

Named “alien enemies”, they were removed in accordance with the law of 1798, which gives the authorities sweeping forces to order the detention and deportation of the natives or citizens of the “enemy” of the nation.

“It’s really unpleasant,” said the BBC Adalys Ferro, the Venezuelan-American Caus executive. “All these decisions are inhumane, cruel and illegal.”

The loudest case is the 29-year-old Kilmar Abreg Garcia of Salvador and Maryland resident which was deported from the US in March.

Different judges – including those in the US Supreme Court – ruled that Mr. Abreg Garcia was deported mistakenly and that the government should “promote” his return to the US and his family.

On June 6, he was returned to the United States to face federal criminal charges after allegation of charges claiming that he illegally transported unregistered migrants while in the US.

Foreign citizens participating in political protests also found themselves in cross -country administrations, despite the fact that the US has a permanent residence or current student visas in the US.

Anthony Enrikes, who heads the efforts to promote Robert F Kennedy, a non -profit human rights organization, told the BBC that “more and more” owners of green cards have been detained since Trump returned to the post.

“The immigration authorities feel the authority that they cannot do legitimately,” he said.

Although the reasons for decisions vary, more than 1600 international students have been canceled, according to the data HairThe organization that focuses on international education.

Many arrests follow the White House repression in that it classified as anti -Semitism on US campus, including Mahmoud Khalila’s arrestLast year, a wonderful figure during a protest in the war in Colombia.

The 30-year-old Green Card owner is struggling to stop deportation in court.

A university student Rumes Osturk also spent six weeks in custody before being released.

Later, the university stated that they said that Ms. Ozturka was a candidate for a doctoral degree who participated in the protests on Palestinian protests – withdrew her student visa. It continues to fight deportation in court.

While these cases were fiercely criticized, Ice justified some arrests, saying that the students participated in the events “in accordance with” Hamas.

“Visa is a privilege, not a right,” said the US Homeland Security Press McLaflin in a report on X.