UTAH (KTNV) – The U. S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement ServiceBut it’s not the first time He announced Tuesday the effects of recent enforcement measures targeting others living illegally in the United States with a history of offenders in Utah, Nevada, Idaho and Montana.
“By focusing our efforts on abusers, we can prevent long-term victimization,” said Bryan Wilcox, interim director of ERO Salt Lake City’s box.
During the execution action, ICE execution and deportation operations officers arrested 122 fugitives who were living illegally in the United States or who were being deported from the United States because of their history of criminals. continuous quotas of criminals.
Examples of recent arrests of the new initiative include:
– A 28-year-old Mexican citizen, arrested in Salt Lake City, Utah, for sexual abuse of a minor sentenced to 15 years in prison, has already been convicted of domestic violence.
-33-year-old Honduran citizen in Salt Lake City, Utah, convicted of distributing a substance and re-entering from a deported alien.
-A 41-year-old Guatemalan citizen arrested through the ORE’s violent fugitive apprehension strike with the help of the US Marshals Service. But it’s not the first time In an arrest warrant for possession of a firearm through an illegal alien and an annoying attack: domestic violence and domestic violence in the presence of a child.
-19-year-old Mexican citizen, discovered in Las Vegas, Nevada with conviction for attempted caprice with a 14-year-old boy.
-Mexican citizen of years, discovered in Las Vegas, Nevada with conviction for gun murder and served 14 years in prison.
– A 37-year-old Lao citizen, discovered in Ogden, Utah, with a conviction for inciting to solicit or attract a minor via the Internet or SMS and for dealing with curtains that destroy a minor.
-Mexican citizen of 36 years, discovered in Las Vegas, Nevada with conviction for attempted whimsy with a 14-year-old.
-Honduras, 28, holed up in Meridian, Idaho with a murder warrant in Honduras.
ICE says it will continue to attack extraterrestrial beings and other threats to public protection and national security every day.
Anyone who violates immigration law is likely to be arrested, detained, and, if found revocable by a final decision, removed from the United States.
ICE reports that it takes many points into account when arresting people, adding their history of criminals and immigration.
“Behind each of these arrests is the story of a victim who suffered abuse, attack on his wife or sexual assault, among other heinous crimes,” Wilcox said. “By focusing our efforts on these aggressors, we are making our family assistance component, including this pandemic. “
Victims of crimes committed through others with links to immigration are encouraged to play ICE’s VOICE if they want help.
ICE says it works with all appropriate prosecutorial discretion when meeting with the circle of family members of the arrest targets and assesses each individual scenario for the appropriate course of action.
In 2019, ICE Enforcement Operations and Removal Operations reports arrests with more than 1900 convictions and murder charges, 1,800 abductions, 12,000 sexual offences, 5,000 sexual assaults, 45,000 assaults, 67,000 drug offences, 10,000 gun-related offences and 74,000 DUIs.
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