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Federal authorities announce an end to the immigration crackdown in Minnesota
Operation Metro Surge deployed about 3,000 agents, led to over 4,000 arrests, and ended after two fatal shootings and widespread protests, officials said.
- The immigration crackdown in Minnesota that led to mass detentions and two deaths is coming to an end, as announced by border czar Tom Homan.
- The sweeps in the Minneapolis-St. Paul metro area resulted in the arrest of more than 4,000 people, including those with no criminal records and children.
- Homan said the operation has succeeded, making Minnesota less of a 'sanctuary state for criminals', and a small federal footprint will remain to manage the withdrawal.
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268 Articles
Star TribuneReposted by 
missourian.com
missourian.comBorder czar Tom Homan: Minnesota ICE surge to end
The Trump administration will phase out all federal immigration agents in Minnesota, border czar Tom Homan said Thursday, Feb. 12, bringing an end in sight to what’s been described as the largest immigration enforcement deployment in U.S. history.
·Minneapolis, United States
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According to Tom Homan, the acting commissioner for border protection, the operation, during which federal agents shot and killed two American citizens, was very successful.
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Total News Sources268
Leaning Left67Leaning Right37Center117Last UpdatedBias Distribution53% Center
Bias Distribution
- 53% of the sources are Center
53% Center
L 30%
C 53%
R 17%
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