US EditionJudge Orders Daily Reports on Border Patrol Chicago Ops
Judge Sara Ellis mandates daily briefings from Border Patrol Chief Bovino amid scrutiny over tear gas use and over 1,800 arrests during Chicago immigration raids.
- A U.S. District Judge ordered Border Patrol Commander Greg Bovino to report daily in court about immigration operations in Chicago following concerns over the use of tear gas during protests on Oct. 23.
- Judge Sara Ellis criticized the use of tear gas on non-threatening individuals, such as children dressed in Halloween costumes, stating that 'kids dressed in Halloween costumes do not pose an immediate threat.'
- The ruling was made amid ongoing lawsuits challenging the tactics of U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement under 'Operation Midway Blitz' aimed at immigration enforcement.
- Bovino's actions during immigration operations have come under scrutiny, with claims that federal agents violated restraining orders on the use of force against protesters.
185 Articles
185 Articles
Chicago Tribune
Border Patrol’s strong-arm tactics are the new norm in Chicago as Trump moves to sideline ICE leadership
Instead of carefully targeted arrests long practiced by the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement, the Trump administration has deployed roving groups of masked Border Patrol agents, who work within U.S. Customs and Border Protection.
Border guard Gregory Bovino wants to go through Chicago, but he and his methods are controversial.
Border Patrol Commander Greg Bovino back in federal court Thursday giving sworn deposition
CHICAGO — Two days after fielding questions from a federal judge and a day after an appeals court put a hold on daily check-ins ordered by that judge, Border Patrol Commander Greg Bovino is back in federal court in Chicago on Thursday, this time to sit down for a sworn deposition. The deposition, which got underway around 10 a.m., is under oath and behind closed doors at the Dirksen Federal Courthouse. Bovino was required to be there Thursday, e…
When Donald Trump won the presidency just over a year ago, Gregory Bovino was ready to seize the opportunity. From his position as head of the Border Patrol in El Centro, which covers the Imperial Valley of Southeast California, he had made merit to win the Republican’s favor. Two weeks before Trump’s inauguration, the official sent tens of agents hundreds of miles north, to Kern County, in the Central Valley, to make arrests at gas stations and…
Appeals court blocks order demanding Border Patrol provide daily updates on Chicago immigration enforcement operations
A federal appeals court on Wednesday temporarily paused a judge’s order requiring Border Patrol Commander Greg Bovino to provide daily updates on immigration enforcement activities in Chicago.
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