US Edition
Immigration Raids Intensify, with Hundreds of Arrests and Tense Moments Across LA Area
- Federal immigration raids took place on June 11 and the following days in Los Angeles and Downey, leading to numerous arrests at workplaces and community sites.
- These actions followed President Trump's renewed pledge for a large-scale deportation operation and orders to ICE for thousands of daily arrests, prompting protests and criticism from local leaders.
- Raids targeted locations including a Home Depot, L.A. Fitness, churches, and involved detaining individuals publicly, causing fear among communities with large foreign-born and Latino populations.
- At least 25 arrests for curfew violations occurred on Tuesday night, while over 200 people were arrested for curfew and unlawful assembly through Wednesday, with vandalism impacting many businesses downtown.
- The raids and resulting protests highlight tensions over immigration enforcement and public safety, with local officials calling for peace and some mayors demanding an end to these operations.
58 Articles
58 Articles
In California, undocumented workers are present everywhere in the local economy. A TF1 team has gone to Los Angeles, where this cheap labour force fears immigration police arrests. - "They can get boarded every corner of the street": in Los Angeles, the fears of undocumented workers (International).
For the past week, and with the intensification of the immigration police raids against illegal migrants, most migrant workers have landed to escape arbitrary arrests, and some parts of the Californian economy are threatened.
This article has been published jointly with Puente News Collaborative, a non-profit organization dedicated to the information, organization and financing of quality news and information rigor focused on the border between the United States and Mexico.
LGBTQ+ immigrants face 'most immediate risk' of ICE raids in Los Angeles
As Immigration and Customs Enforcement increases its raids in Los Angeles, a large swath of the LGBTQ+ immigrants who live in the United States are at "most immediate risks of detention and deportation."There are approximately 49,000 LGBTQ+ adult immigrants living in Los Angeles County who do not have U.S. citizenship, according to a new report from the Williams Institute, including 26,000 who hold lawful residency and 23,000 who are undocumente…
Malay Mail
AlKhaleej Today‘It was like something out of a movie’: LA migrants recount ‘terrifying’ immigration raids, but still look for work despite crackdown
LOS ANGELES, June 13 — When immigration officers leapt out of unmarked vans and ran towards undocumented men waiting by a Home Depot in Los Angeles, the day labourers scattered, terrified at the prospect of arrest and deportation. “People were hiding under wood, in the trash, wherever they could find a little hole,” said Oscar Mendia, a Guatemalan who estimated 25 people were arrested. “It was like something out of a movie.” The raid was part of…
“There they grabbed 25.” Joaquín, an undocumented Mexican immigrant, points to a corner of the West Lake Home Depot car park, west of downtown Los Angeles. He talks about people like him, undocumented immigrants, detained in one of the raids carried out by Donald Trump’s government that has unleashed a week of protests in the second largest city of the United States. It’s something you could see in the Home Depot – large stores of hardware, gard…
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