Trump also raises deportation shares, defenders feared the expansion of “Dragnet” | Donald Trump News

Washington, DC, There were restrictions in her wrists. Her waist. Herkin.

The memory of being binding is still a 19 -year -old Ximena Arias Cristobal even after her release from the inconsistency of immigration and customs (ICE) nursery.

About a month after her arrest, Georgia College student said that she is still struggling with how her life has turned. One day in early May, it was pulled to stop the simple traffic: rotating right in a red light. The next thing I knew was in a detention center, and she faces a date for the court to deport it.

“This experience is something that I will never forget. I have left a sign, emotionally and mentally,” Arias Christopal said at a press conference on Tuesday.

She added: “What hurts me more,” she added, “He knows that millions of others have passed and are still going through the same kind of pain.”

Law advocates say her story has become a symbolic deportation policy in the United States, which targets immigrants from all backgrounds, regardless of whether they have a criminal record.

President Donald Trump carried a second term campaign to pledge that he would expel the “criminals” who were in the country “illegally.”

But while increasing his “mass deportation” campaign from the White House, critics say immigration agents are targeting immigrants from a variety of backgrounds – regardless of their few risks.

“The quotas they pay for (are) to create this situation on the ground where the ice literally tries to prosecute anyone who can capture it,” said Vanessa Cardinas, Executive Director of America’s voice, a migration group.

She explained that young immigrants are not documented, known as Dreamers, among the most vulnerable population.

“In Dragnet, we are getting dreamer who complained deeply and deeply roots and other people who have been in the United States for a long time,” Cardinas explained.

A weak group

A thirsty runner studies financing and economics at Dalton State College, Arias Christopal is one of 3.6 million People known as the dreamer. A lot was sent to the United States as children, sometimes accompanied by family members, others alone.

For decades, the United States government has struggled with how to deal with these uncomfortable youth.

In 2012, President Barack Obama announced a new executive policy, which is the deferred procedure for expatriates in childhood (DACA). Temporary protection has provided deportation to the younger immigrants who have lived in the United States since June 2007.

About 530,000 dreamers protected by their DACA position. But Gabi Pacheko, the leader of the Immigration Group, said that this number represents a small percentage of the total population of young immigrants who face a possible deportation.

Some arrived after the date of the June 15, 2007 cutting, while others were unable to apply: the processing of new applications has been stopped in recent years. Legal challenges on DACA also continue on its way through the federal court system.

“Unfortunately, in recent months, scientists and graduates have been arrested in recent months.”

She noted that 90 percent of dreamers that its organization is supporting it during the first year of higher education, they do not have protection according to DACA or other programs.

She said that all the past few months have revealed a “painful fact”: “The dreamers are being attacked.”

Determine the shares

But defenders like Pacheco warn that the first months of the Trump administration may be just a harbinger of what will come.

Last week, the Minister of Internal Security, Christie Nom, and White House Deputy Chief of Staff Stephen Miller, told the Trump administration that the Trump administration had increased its daily share of the arrest of immigration, from 1000 per day to 3000.

The current draft of Trump’s budget legislation known as the Great Grand Budget Bill-would crawl an estimated $ 150 billion in government funds towards deportation and other immigration activities. The draft law was passed in the House of Representatives with a small difference and is likely to be taken in the Senate in the coming weeks.

Both procedures can mean a great expansion in the enforcement of immigration, even when defenders argue that Trump’s depiction of the United States as a country with foreign criminals is not blatant with reality.

Studies have repeatedly showed that uncomfortable immigrants are committing less crimes-including violent crimes-from citizens born in the United States.

The data available also question Trump’s demands that there are large numbers of not documented criminals in the country.

The rate of detention and deportation remained the same or less when Trump’s ancestor, former President Joe Biden, was in his position, according to a report issued by Track Research project.

From January 26 to May 3, during the first four months of Trump’s second period, its administration has achieved 778 migration arrests per day. This is only 2 percent higher than the Mediterranean in recent months of Biden’s presidency, which numbered about 759.

The number of daily removal or deportation under Trump was actually a percentage point less than the daily Biden price.

“More and more pressure”

Finally, Pacheco and Cardenas warned that pressure to increase arrests and deportation may lead to increasingly desperate tactics.

Actually management Rolled A policy prohibits the enforcement of immigration in sensitive areas, such as churches and schools. It also sought to use a law in wartime in 1798 to quickly deport the alleged gang members without due legal procedures, and to cancel temporary protection that allowed some foreign citizens to stay in the country legally.

In an attempt to increase the detention of immigration, the Trump administration also pressed local officials to coordinate with ICE. Depending on Article 287 (g) of the Immigration and Nationality Law, the administration delegated some immigration powers to enforce local law, including the right to conduct migration arrests and examine persons for deportation.

In one case in early May, Tennessee’s highway coordinating with ice in a traffic operation that led to nearly 100 migration arrests. Another large -scale operation in Massachusetts in early June witnessed that the ice makes 1500 detention.

In this group detention, Marcelo Gomez da Silva, a 18 -year -old high school student, was invaded in this group detention on his way to volleyball. His arrest caused a protest and condemnation in the birthplace of Gomez da Silva in Milford, Massachusetts.

Cardinas referred to these demonstrations, in addition to the flow of support for Cristobal, as evidence of the increasing rejection of Trump’s immigration policies.

“I think we will see more and more retreat from the Americans,” she said.

“After saying this, I believe that this administration has every intention to implement their plans … and if Congress gives them more money, they will chase our societies.”