
ST. PAUL, Minn. — In what’s become an increasingly volatile deployment, Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents have made more than 400 arrests in Minnesota since so-called Operation Metro Surge began this month, an ICE spokesperson said. Limited time: Save 25% on NBC News subscription Get exclusive reporting, live Q&As and ad-free reading. NBC News was granted exclusive access to the operation Wednesday in the frigid Twin Cities, where the wind chill dropped well below freezing.
Main Idea: ICE’s immigration sweep in Minnesota led to more than 400 arrests but also sparked protests, pushback, and accusations of mistaken detentions.
Key Points:
ICE arrests and aggressive raids can make immigrant households, workers, and nearby communities fear public spaces, while mistaken detentions can also disrupt innocent people’s jobs and travel.
ICE says the surge targets people in the US illegally, which could remove some violent offenders and reassure some residents worried about crime.
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Central enforcement agency conducting the arrests and operation described throughout the article.
His criticism of Minnesota’s Somali community and broader immigration stance are a major part of the story.
Named Trump adviser whose comments on immigration and African countries are highlighted as central context.
ICE official quoted explaining the operation’s challenges and tactics.
Key location in the arrests and enforcement activity discussed in the article.
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