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- On Monday, federal officials confirmed to Los Angeles County Sheriff Robert Luna that civil immigration enforcement will not occur at FIFA World Cup games or events in Los Angeles during 8 matches beginning June 12.
- Last year's ICE raids sparked regional demonstrations in Los Angeles, and stadium workers recently threatened strikes demanding federal guarantees that immigration agents would not be deployed during the tournament.
- Authorities are increasing staffing for Iran's matches due to current geopolitical tensions, as Los Angeles hosts the largest concentration of Iranians outside Iran.
- FBI Assistant Director Patrick Grandy warned of a "zero tolerance policy" for unauthorized drones, stating authorities can bring down any drone violating temporary flight restrictions around venues.
- Between June 11 and July 19, Los Angeles District Attorney Nathan Hochman warned that his office will prosecute all offenses, bringing an unusually large law enforcement presence to the region.
17 Articles
17 Articles
Officials lay out ICE’s role at Los Angeles World Cup plans, announce boosted security for Iran games
NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! Members of Immigration and Customs Enforcement will be staffed in Los Angeles during the World Cup but will not be actively detaining foreign travelers, Los Angeles County Sheriff Robert Luna said this week. ICE’s presence at World Cup games has been an ongoing discussion, especially in Los Angeles, to the point that SoFi Stadium union workers issued a complaint to the attorney general of California, …
Officials lay out ICE's role at Los Angeles World Cup plans, announce boosted security for Iran games
Members of Immigration and Customs Enforcement will be staffed in Los Angeles during the World Cup but will not be actively detaining foreign travelers, Los Angeles County Sheriff Robert Luna said this week.ICE's presence at World Cup games has been an ongoing discussion, especially in Los Angeles, to the point that SoFi Stadium union workers issued a complaint to the attorney general of California, stating that they could be at risk of being t…
120 organizations in the United States are warning of “serious rights violations” in connection with the World Cup and are warning people planning to travel to the country. “It’s high time FIFA used its influence,” says Jamil Dakwar, director of human rights at the ACLU.
A few days after the start of the FIFA World Cup 2026, the largest sporting event on the planet faces the question of the role the U.S. immigration authorities will play. Now, a new survey by The Washington Post and the University of Maryland found that most Americans would prefer that they had none.
Los Angeles sheriff assured there will be no ICE enforcement at World Cup matches
Los Angeles County Sheriff Robert Luna said he has been assured that ICE agents will not be conducting civil immigration enforcement, even if they are present at venues for security reasons
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