US Military Expands Enforcement Zone to 1/3 of Southern Border
- On Wednesday, the Pentagon announced the creation of a fourth NDA in Arizona, spanning 140 miles near Barry M. Goldwater Range, controlled by the U.S. Navy for troop detentions.
- President Trump’s April 11 memo authorized NDAs; earlier zones launched April 21 and May 1; Hegseth ordered a new 250-mile Texas zone last week.
- The 140-mile zone is patrolled by at least 7,600 troops who can detain migrants until CBP arrives, with over 1,400 charged with trespassing.
- Legal challenges from public defenders and civil rights groups criticize the zones, citing over 1,400 migrant trespassing charges and concerns over land access restrictions.
- More broadly, nearly one-third of the U.S.-Mexico border will be militarized, raising warnings that it could set a dangerous precedent for domestic troop deployments beyond border enforcement.
92 Articles
92 Articles


Ej rcito de U.S. has placed thousands of warnings at the border declaring a 'restricted rea', prompting the Ej rcito to monitor the area.
1/3 of the US Border Is a Military Zone But the Goths Are Inside the Gate
According to the Latin Times, one-third of the border is now covered by military zones, allowing troops to detain the illegal aliens. We now have our border protected, but the Visigoths are inside the Gates. We need to deport most, but judges are stopping us at every turn. The Associated Press reported that the zones […] The post 1/3 of the US Border Is a Military Zone But the Goths Are Inside the Gate appeared first on www.independentsentinel.c…


Orange markings and written in English and Spanish about prohibition of entry, placed by the U.S. military, dot the New Mexico desert, where a border wall crosses onion fields and dry ranches with high grass wicks that grow between thin bushes and cassava trees. The U.S. Army has placed thousands of these warnings in New Mexico and West Texas, declaring a “restricted area by the commander’s authority.” It is part of a major change that has promp…
US Expands Militarized Zones to 1/3 of Southern Border
Orange no-entry signs posted by the U.S. military in English and Spanish dot the New Mexico desert, where a border wall cuts past onion fields and parched ranches with tufts of tall grass growing amidst wiry brush and yucca trees.
Orange markings and written in English and Spanish about prohibition of entry, placed by the U.S. military, dot the New Mexico desert, where a border wall crosses onion fields and dry ranches with high grass wicks that grow between thin bushes and cassava trees. The U.S. Army has placed thousands of these warnings in New Mexico and West Texas, declaring a "restricted area by the commander's authority." It is part of a major change that has promp…
US militarized border zone with Mexico expands
Annexed militarized zones will soon cover nearly one-third of the U.S. border with Mexico, empowering soldiers to arrest people who cross the border illegally. President Donald Trump's declaration of a national emergency at the border has allowed the Army to sidestep a law prohibiting the military from civilian law enforcement.
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 55% of the sources are Center
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium