West of Mpls MN about 50 miles on Hwy 12 | Somehow illegal immigrant criminals were flown out of the USA during FY2024 with no bluster, bull****...or threat of a trade war.
https://www.ice.gov/doclib/eoy/iceAnnualReportFY2024.pdf
During FY 2024, the 81,312 criminal noncitizens ERO arrested had 516,050 charges and convictions, for an average of 6.3 charges or convictions per person. These charges or convictions included serious and violent offenses, including 57,081 assaults; 18,579sexual assault and sex offenses; 12,895 weapons offenses; 11,822 burglaries; 5,462 robberies; 2,894 homicides; and 2,766 kidnappings, demonstrating ERO’s strong focus on public safety arrests and its role keeping communities safe nationwide.
ERO removed significantly more noncitizens in FY 2024 than in both FY 2023 and FY 2022. In FY 2024, ERO removed 271,484 noncitizens — an increase of 90.4% compared to FY 2023 and an increase of 276.1% compared to FY 2022 — to 192 countries. Several factors drove the increase of ERO removals in FY 2024, including prior FY 2023 successful in-country negotiations that resulted in approvals for an increased number of removal flights, reduced manifest notification requirements stemming from FY 2023 Electronic Nationality Verification (ENV) program27F 28 expansion, and air charter flight manifesting over the weekends. DHS and ERO’s successful negotiations with foreign governments on ICE charter flight restrictions and requirements to countries with high-volume populations encountered at the Southwest Border led to several highvolume countries in the Western Hemisphere agreeing to expand weekly flight cadences, lower advance mission notification time requirements, receive weekend manifests and expand ENV program participation. These actions
enhanced ERO’s ability to scale up removal operations and laid the groundwork for the increase of removals in FY 2024. Additionally, intensive diplomatic efforts by DHS and ERO resulted in an increased number of charter flights in FY 2024 to countries in the Eastern Hemisphere. These included the first large charter removal flight to the People’s Republic of China since FY2018 as well as large charter flights stopping in Albania, Angola, Egypt, Georgia, Ghana, Guinea, India, Mauritania, Romania, Senegal, Tajikistan and Uzbekistan. Of the 271,484 removals, 88,763 — or 32.7% — had criminal histories, with an average of 5.63
convictions and/or charges per individual. These included many serious charges or convictions for offenses, including 47,885 assaults; 16,552 sexual assaults and sex offenses; 10,862 weapons offenses; 9,453 burglaries; 4,906 robberies; 2,699 homicides; and 2,423 kidnappings.
Edited by CMN 1/27/2025 15:06
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Colombia
