US EditionHomeland Security to send hundreds more officers to Minnesota, Noem says
Homeland Security is deploying hundreds more officers to protect ICE and Border Patrol amid protests after an ICE officer fatally shot Renee Good, following a recent surge of 2,100 agents.
- On Jan 11, the U.S. Department of Homeland Security announced it will send "hundreds more" officers to Minneapolis on Jan 11 and Jan 12 to bolster ICE and U.S. Border Patrol safety.
- After the Jan 7 shooting of Renee Nicole Good, tens of thousands of demonstrators marched in Minneapolis and more than 1,000 rallies were planned nationwide.
- Exact totals remain unclear, including whether some incoming officers overlap with reported Border Patrol additions, as DHS previously dispatched 2,100 ICE and DHS officers earlier this month.
- Minnesota officials on Jan 9 announced a criminal investigation and criticized the FBI for excluding local investigators, while Jacob Frey, Minneapolis Mayor, told ICE to `Get out` and disputed self-defense claims.
- Amid sharp federal-local tensions, DHS describes its presence in Minneapolis as one of its largest operations ever, with some 2,000 federal officers dispatched amid alleged sex and child trafficking concerns.
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100 Articles
The U.S. Department of Homeland Security is sending hundreds of additional agents to Minnesota, Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem said Sunday, a day after tens of thousands of people marched in Minneapolis to protest the government's immigration crackdown, sparked by the shooting death of driver Renee Goode by a federal agent last week.
After the fatal shots of an ICE official on a woman in Minneapolis, hundreds of other federal officials are expected to arrive in the city.
After the protests against the ICE immigration agency in Minneapolis, the U.S. government sends hundreds more federal officials to the city.
A woman killed by immigration officials triggered massive protests. Now the U.S. government sends hundreds more officials to Minneapolis.
Around 1,000 more immigration officers headed to Minneapolis, sources say, as tensions flare after fatal ICE shooting
Around 1,000 additional US Customs and Border Protection agents are expected to deploy to Minneapolis, according to two federal law enforcement sources, as tensions between federal law enforcement and local counterparts flare after an ICE-involved shooting last week left a mother of three dead.
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