US immigration officials working on plan to reduce number of agents in Minneapolis, Trump border czar says
- Tom Homan, the White House border czar, announced a plan to reduce federal agents in Minnesota after talks with local leaders, including Governor Tim Walz and Mayor Jacob Frey.
- He emphasized cooperation with local law enforcement to improve immigration enforcement operations.
243 Articles
243 Articles
The number of federal officials is to be reduced. More cooperation with local authorities is required.
Trump's border czar suggests possible drawdown in Minnesota, but only after ‘cooperation’
MINNEAPOLIS — The Trump administration could reduce the number of immigration enforcement officers in Minnesota, but only if state and local officials cooperate, the president's border czar said Thursday, noting he has “zero tolerance” for protesters who assault federal officers or impede the ongoing Twin Cities operation.
After the deadly shootings in Minneapolis, Trump's border officer Homan has promised to withdraw some of the federal officials. However, he states conditions for this, stressing that this is not an end to the operation.
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