ICE conclui Operação Metro Surge em Minnesota

O czar da fronteira Tom Homan anunciou o fim da Operação Metro Surge em Minnesota na quinta-feira, 12 de fevereiro de 2026. A operação, que envolveu agentes de todo o país, está terminando devido à cooperação suficiente das autoridades locais. Este movimento sinaliza uma abordagem mais suave à aplicação da imigração interior após incidentes em Minneapolis.

Tom Homan, atuando como czar da fronteira, declarou na quinta-feira que está satisfeito com as reuniões realizadas com as autoridades locais em Minnesota, levando à conclusão da Operação Metro Surge. Agentes e oficiais que foram levados de avião de várias partes do país retornarão agora aos seus escritórios de origem. Homan observou que mais chefes de polícia e xerifes estão cooperando ao honrar as notificações de detenção da ICE. Sob o novo acordo, o pessoal da ICE será posicionado perto das prisões para retirar os detentos prontamente, evitando que as jurisdições locais estendam as detenções além dos períodos necessários. Homan acrescentou que o Presidente Donald Trump aprovou esta decisão. O anúncio vem após os tiros fatais que mataram dois americanos por agentes federais em Minneapolis, marcando uma mudança para uma postura menos agressiva na aplicação da imigração interior. O fim da operação reflete uma colaboração aprimorada entre as forças de segurança federais e locais em questões de imigração. Este desenvolvimento ocorre em meio a discussões mais amplas sobre política de imigração, embora os detalhes específicos da operação em Minnesota tenham sido o foco da declaração de Homan.

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Tom Homan announces end of ICE's Operation Metro Surge in Minnesota at press conference amid controversy over community resistance and citizen deaths.
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Tom Homan announces end of ICE's Operation Metro Surge in Minnesota

Reportado por IA Imagem gerada por IA

Tom Homan, the White House border czar, announced on Thursday the end of Operation Metro Surge, a major federal immigration enforcement operation in Minnesota. Democratic officials credit community resistance for the drawdown, while Homan attributes it to local cooperation. The announcement comes amid ongoing investigations into the deaths of two U.S. citizens during the operation.

White House border czar Tom Homan stated that the immigration enforcement operation in Minnesota is concluding, with a small federal security force remaining briefly for agent protection. The announcement comes amid a partial government shutdown over Department of Homeland Security funding disputes. Democrats are pushing for reforms to immigration agent practices, which Homan dismissed as unreasonable.

Reportado por IA

Border czar Tom Homan has secured deals with Minnesota counties for ICE to take custody of illegal immigrants from jails, leading to the withdrawal of 700 federal agents from the Twin Cities. This move aims to improve efficiency and safety while maintaining the Trump administration's deportation efforts. Homan emphasized targeted arrests focusing on serious criminals.

President Donald Trump has acknowledged that his administration's mass deportation efforts may require a gentler approach following the fatal shootings of two anti-ICE activists in Minneapolis. The incidents, involving federal immigration agents killing Renee Good and Alex Pretti, prompted a leadership change and a reduction in agent presence in the area. Officials are now emphasizing targeted arrests amid heightened protests and calls for reform.

Reportado por IA Verificado

A vehicle pursuit involving federal immigration agents ended in a multi-vehicle crash at a major St. Paul intersection on February 11, 2026, sending the person being pursued to the hospital with non-life-threatening injuries and drawing a crowd of onlookers. City officials renewed criticism of the ongoing federal immigration operation in the Twin Cities.

U.S. citizens in Minnesota have reported harrowing encounters with Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents during recent operations, leaving communities rattled even as federal presence may decrease. Individuals like Aliya Rahman and others describe being detained without cause, raising concerns over racial profiling and constitutional rights. These incidents occurred amid protests following a fatal shooting by an ICE officer on January 13 in Minneapolis.

Reportado por IA Verificado

The Department of Homeland Security inspector general has started a review of how Immigration and Customs Enforcement and Customs and Border Protection investigate and respond to allegations of excessive force, following two fatal shootings during federal immigration operations in Minneapolis in January. Democratic lawmakers have urged the watchdog to move quickly and share preliminary findings with Congress and the public.

 

 

 

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