『Minnesota Immigration Crackdown: Federal Agents Intensify Operations Amid Local Resistance』のカバーアート

Minnesota Immigration Crackdown: Federal Agents Intensify Operations Amid Local Resistance

Minnesota Immigration Crackdown: Federal Agents Intensify Operations Amid Local Resistance

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概要

Minnesota continues to face unprecedented turmoil as federal immigration operations intensify across the state. According to Democracy Now, a federal judge denied Minnesota officials' request to temporarily block Operation Metro Surge, the surge of 3,000 federal immigration agents now in its third month under the Trump administration. Federal Judge Kate Menendez ruled that the state had not met the threshold for a preliminary injunction, despite Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey's condemnation of the decision as failing to address the fear and disruption experienced by residents.

The operation has resulted in tragic consequences. Reports indicate that Renee Good and Alex Pretti were killed by Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents in Minneapolis, sparking sustained protests throughout the Twin Cities and beyond. According to evrimagaci.org, tensions escalated when President Trump warned that ICE, Border Patrol, and military forces would act forcefully to protect federal property, threatening severe consequences for any violence against federal officers. Minnesota Attorney General Keith Ellison responded sharply, dismissing Trump's rhetoric as self-aggrandizing while Minnesotans faced nine-below weather defending their communities.

On the local government front, St. Peter police made history when the city's police chief intervened to prevent federal agents from detaining a U.S. citizen, marking the first time a Minnesota police department has intervened in federal immigration activity since the surge began. This incident, reported by Minnesota Public Radio, highlighted the tension between local and federal authorities over immigration enforcement tactics.

Community activism has intensified considerably. Democracy Now reports that former CNN anchor Don Lemon and independent journalist Georgia Fort were arrested on federal charges for reporting on a peaceful protest inside a St. Paul church where a top ICE official serves as pastor. They have since been released and vowed to continue their reporting. Additionally, the ICE Out of Minnesota coalition organized protests at over three dozen Target stores, demanding the Minneapolis-based company take a stronger stand against the federal operation and calling for ICE to leave the state.

A significant development came when a federal judge ordered the release of five-year-old Liam Ramos and his father from an ICE detention center in Texas. According to evrimagaci.org, the judge criticized the current approach as inhumane, with Liam's case generating international support and prompting pleas from elementary students at his school for kindness and respect.

Looking ahead, observers expect legal battles to continue as Minnesota officials challenge federal authority, while community organizations plan sustained pressure on major corporations and elected officials to oppose the immigration enforcement surge.

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