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Articles by Kara Lynum
Home, sweet home
Immigration and Customs Enforcement has reportedly issued a memorandum that authorizes its agents to enter private residences forcibly without a judicial warrant. James Percival, the general counsel for the Department of Homeland Security, recently defended the department’s policy and wrote that “deep-state actors in the federal government have for decades told ICE officers that they may not enter a fugitive alien’s home even with a final order of removal and administrative warrant.” We disagree.
Opinion | We Were Top Homeland Security Lawyers. You Can’t Wish Away the Fourth Amendment. Original
SKIP ADVERTISEMENT You have a preview view of this article while we are checking your access. When we have confirmed access, the full article content will load. Immigration and Customs Enforcement has reportedly issued a memorandum that authorizes its agents to enter private residences forcibly without a judicial warrant.
Immigration lawyers: We saw what's happening at the US-Mexico border. It's a tragic farce.
In January 2019, the Trump administration implemented the “Migrant Protection Protocols,” also known as “Remain in Mexico,” which forces most Spanish-speaking asylum seekers to be briefly screened at the border and then returned to Mexico to wait for their court date. This applies to nearly all asylum applicants, whether they are at a port of entry or enter the United States between ports of entry.
Immigration lawyers: We saw what's happening at the US-Mexico border. It's a tragic farce.
In January 2019, the Trump administration implemented the “Migrant Protection Protocols,” also known as “Remain in Mexico,” which forces most Spanish-speaking asylum seekers to be briefly screened at the border and then returned to Mexico to wait for their court date. This applies to nearly all asylum applicants, whether they are at a port of entry or enter the United States between ports of entry.
End the inhumane detention of refugee women and children
As families across Minnesota prepare for the delights and frights of Halloween, a chilling reality exists in Texas, where more than 2,000 immigrant mothers and children are in for-profit detention facilities because they dared to flee to the U.S. to escape horrific gang and domestic violence plaguing Honduras, El Salvador and Guatemala. The children in these facilities aren’t deciding whether they want to be Sofia the First or Captain America for Halloween.
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