Affordable housing residents near Portland ICE building to ask judge to limit feds’ use of tear gas
Residents allege repeated tear gas use near an ICE facility caused physical and psychological harm, with at least 29 protest-related injuries reported, according to health officials.
- Multiple residents of an affordable housing complex in Portland have bought gas masks to protect themselves from tear gas fired by federal agents outside the immigration building across the street.
- Some residents have taped windows or stuffed wet towels under doors, while children have slept in closets, and others experienced difficulty breathing, coughing, headaches, and other symptoms from tear gas exposure.
- The property manager and tenants filed a lawsuit seeking to limit federal officers' use of tear gas, arguing it has violated residents' rights by sickening them and contaminating their apartments.
24 Articles
24 Articles
Portland apartment residents to testify in ICE tear gas lawsuit
Multiple residents of a Portland affordable housing complex have bought gas masks to wear in their own homes, to protect themselves from tear gas fired by federal agents outside the immigration building across the street. Others have taped their windows or stuffed wet towels under their doors, while children have sought security by sleeping in closets.
Affordable housing residents near Portland ICE building to ask judge to limit feds' use of tear gas
Residents of an affordable housing complex across from the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement building in Portland, Oregon, are set to testify Friday in a lawsuit seeking to limit federal officers' use of tear gas during protests at the building.
Portland residents who live near ICE facility seek relief from tear gas
In July, tear gas billowed up to Mindan Ocons third-floor apartment in Portland, Oregon, where she lives with her three-year-old daughter.The irritants were so powerful that they caused her child's eyes to burn, so Ocon took her daughter to the hospital.I dont know what the orange chemical is, you know? I dont know whats in it. I dont know what it can do to my child, Ocon said.Ocon's affordable housing complex, Grays Landing, is located across t…
Portland residents sue ICE for using tear gas that seeps their homes and endangers their health
Residents of an affordable housing complex in Portland, Oregon, have filed a lawsuit against the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) and Secretary Kristi Noem for the repeated use of tear gas in front of an Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) office, arguing that federal agents have allowed chemicals to enter their homes for months. The use of tear gas is prohibited by various protocols and conventions in wartime contexts, but it is cont…
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