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Homan: Iranian Terror Cells ‘Significant Threat’
- Tom Homan stated that Iranian terror cells in the U.S. pose a "significant threat," marking his highest concern in 40 years of work in border security.
- A House Judiciary Committee report noted that over 1.7 million migrants at the southern border were deemed potential national security threats.
- Department of Homeland Security officials recently arrested 11 Iranian illegal migrants, including one identified as an Iranian Army sniper, highlighting the border security concerns.
- Homan highlighted the role of Iranian cells in serious crimes like drug and sex trafficking, linking them to Mexican and Venezuelan cartels.
20 Articles
20 Articles
Surveillance to detect Iranian terrorist cells that, according to the border Tsar, have been in the United States for years is increasing
Since the American strikes against Iran, Washington has feared reprisals on its own. Cyber attacks, preventive arrests... The authorities reinforce vigilance against dormant cells.
Iranian Sleeper Cells Threaten American Colleges and Universities.
PULSE POINTSWHAT HAPPENED: Experts warn that Iranian operatives on American college campuses present a threat due to Biden’s lax border policies, which enabled the entry of terrorists. The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) has issued warnings about increased threats from Iranian-backed groups following the Israel-Iran conflict.WHO WAS INVOLVED: Iranian students, DHS, and federal law enforcement.WHEN & WHERE: American colleges and universitie…
Terrorist watchlist encounters soar at southern border after Trump reclassifies cartels
The Department of Homeland Security is suddenly seeing a massive surge in the number of terrorism suspects detected crossing the southern border, averaging more than 280 encounters per month in April and May, according to the latest government data.
Michael Balboni, a former New York national security official, pointed out that foreign agents tend to settle in Iranian communities in U.S. cities, where they integrate, get jobs, and send intelligence to their controllers until they receive a “departure sign” to act.
Since the American strikes on Iranian nuclear sites on 22 June, the intelligence services in the United States have increased their surveillance against the threat of a potential Tehran response on the territory. Eleven Iranian nationals, some of whom are officially suspected of terrorism or links with Revolutionary Guards and Hezbollah, have already been arrested.
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