Illustration of a Burkinabe man being deported by ICE agents at an airport.
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ICE deports Burkinabè man tied to 2015 coup attempt after U.S. immigration ruling

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U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement said it removed Zakaria Songotoua, a 40-year-old former member of Burkina Faso’s dissolved presidential guard accused of participating in the country’s 2015 coup attempt, on April 22. The deportation followed an immigration judge’s order finding him ineligible for immigration status, according to The Daily Wire.

Authorities discovered the bodies of six people inside a shipping container at a Union Pacific rail yard in Laredo, Texas, on Sunday afternoon. The victims, five men and one woman, are believed to have died from heat stroke as temperatures climbed to 97 degrees.

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The State Attorney's Office has asked the Supreme Court to reject the precautionary suspension of the extraordinary immigrant regularization decree approved in April. Legal services argue that requirements to halt the process are not met and it will not affect public services.

Senate Republicans have unveiled a $72 billion immigration enforcement bill that includes $1 billion for Secret Service security upgrades tied to the White House East Wing modernization project. The funding comes amid heightened security needs following recent assassination attempts on President Trump. Democrats have criticized the measure as an attempt to use taxpayer money for the president's ballroom.

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France’s Council of State ordered the state on Tuesday to fix dysfunctions in the Anef portal for residence permit applications. The top administrative court finds these issues gravely harm foreigners’ rights. A six-month deadline is set for several corrective measures.

Following his April primaries win, Álvaro Sánchez Cotrina, 39-year-old from Cáceres—the first secretary general from that province—has been proclaimed PSOE Extremadura's new leader at an extraordinary congress. He included all primary challengers in his team, criticized the PP-Vox government deal, and predicted its collapse within a year.

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Ian Roberts, the former superintendent of Iowa's largest school district who was living illegally in the United States, released a book while in federal custody awaiting sentencing. The book, titled 'Unshakable: How Bold Leaders Win Hearts, Inspire Minds, and Obtain Results During Crisis,' came out on Monday. Roberts, a Guyanese national, pleaded guilty in January to making false statements about his immigration status and unlawfully possessing a firearm.

 

 

 

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