ICE plans call center to track unaccompanied migrant children, other immigration offenders
The call center in Nashville will manage up to 7,000 daily calls to track unaccompanied migrant children as part of increased enforcement under the Trump administration.
- On Nov 4, a contracting document showed US Immigration and Customs Enforcement plans a call centre to track unaccompanied migrant children, part of a Trump administration effort to find and deport minors.
- The Trump administration began in February a push to find and deport unaccompanied children and expanded programme 287 with more than 1,100 participating state and local law enforcement agencies.
- The contracting document describes the centre as feeding information from state and local police to federal authorities and handling 6,000-7,000 calls per day.
- The policy has immediate enforcement consequences, illustrated by attempts to deport dozens of Guatemalan children despite active US immigration cases, while critics warn partnerships may erode trust in immigrant communities.
- Looking at the local tie, the contracting document names Nashville as the call-centre location and notes CoreCivic, a private contractor, is headquartered there; DHS, ICE and CoreCivic did not immediately comment.
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ICE plans to establish a "National Calling Center" in Nashville, Tennessee, to help law enforcement track immigrant children
ICE plans call center to track unaccompanied migrant children, other immigration offenders
U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement aims to open a call center that would have a dedicated unit to track down unaccompanied migrant children with the help of state and local police, an agency contracting document said, part of a wider Trump administration effort to find and potentially deport the minors.
The call center will provide police information to federal authorities, including the locations of unaccompanied children.
U.S. Plans Call Center to Track Unaccompanied Migrant Children
U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement plans to open a call center dedicated to tracking unaccompanied migrant children, in a move that aligns with a broader Trump administration effort to deport minors. State and local police will assist in providing information to federal authorities for enforcement purposes.
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