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ATTORNEY [ licensed to practice in KOREA, U.S.A., ILLINOIS ] LEE, JAE WOOK
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[Category]
U.S.A. Immigration and Customs Enforcement Process (DHS ICE. ̱ ̹ μ )


[Title]
IMPACt Of ICE HOMe MIsCOnduCt On LOCAL LAW enfORCeMent And PuBLIC sAfety
Start →

IMPACt Of ICE HOMe MIsCOnduCt On LOCAL LAW enfORCeMent And PuBLIC sAfety


The constitutional violations
        a) during ICE home raids are, of course,

1) most directly harmful to the people
        a) whose homes are invaded and
        b) whose rights are violated,
2) but
        a) the costs
                i) of ICE misconduct
                        A) in its home raid operations

           reach far beyond those individuals.

ICE's home raid misconduct also undermines the traditional crime fighting mission
        a) of local law enforcement agencies.

In immigrant communities,

local police are increasingly perceived
        a) as in cahoots
                i) with ICE agents
                ii) carrying out home raids.

This is in part
        a) because of actual cooperation
                i)  between many police agencies and ICE,
                ii) often in the form
                        A) of detailing local officers
                                I) to accompany ICE agents on home raid operations.


cahoot (kəˈhut)
n
a business partnership
Collins English Dictionary – Complete and Unabridged, 12th Edition 2014 © HarperCollins Publishers 1991, 1994, 1998, 2000, 2003, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2011, 2014
ca•hoot (kəˈhut)

n. Idioms:
in cahoots, in partnership or conspiracy: in cahoots with the mob.
[1820–30, Amer.]
Random House Kernerman Webster's College Dictionary, © 2010 K Dictionaries Ltd. Copyright 2005, 1997, 1991 by Random House, Inc. All rights reserved.
ThesaurusAntonymsRelated WordsSynonymsLegend:
Switch to new thesaurus
Noun        1.        cahoot - collusion; "in cahoots with"
connivance, collusion - agreement on a secret plot



However,

even in circumstances
        a) where no local police are actually involved,

1) ICE agents often identify themselves
        a) as police
2) presumably because they suspect
        a) residents are more likely to cooperate with local police
                i) than with ICE.

Because of the actual and perceived cooperation
        a) between local police agencies and ICE agents
                i) conducting home raids,

ICE misconduct
        a) during those raids

1) threatens to taint local officers relationships
        a) with immigrant communities.

The three major law enforcement reports
        a) on the role
                i) of local police
                ii)  in immigration enforcement

1) have all recognized the ways
        a) local involvement
                A) in immigration enforcement

           can undermine community policing strategies
                A) by making immigrant witnesses and victims of crime
                        I) less likely to cooperate with local police.81

Renewed emphasis
        a) on community policing strategies
                i) by local police agencies

1) has been credited, in part, with significant nationwide declines in crime.

Community policing strategies are dependent on cooperative relationships
        a) between police and the communities they serve.

To the extent
        a) ICE misconduct is undermining these relationships,

1) it
        a) makes the job of local police officers more difficult and
        b) can thereby undermine public safety.



The policy recommendations below were developed
        a) in close consultation with the Law enforcement Advisory Panel

1) after the panel had the opportunity
        a) to review the findings above and
        b) share their experiences
                i) regarding ICE home raid operations.

The Advisory Panel was guided by a collective belief that:
        a. ICE has a valid mission and
        b. that any recommendations should support and advance that mission,
        c. that all law enforcement officers must conform their behavior to the strictures of the Constitution,
        d. that ICE operations should always attempt to avoid interference
                i) with vital local community policing policies, and
        e. that sound law enforcement strategy and practices should inform ICE home raid operations.

Moreover,

the recommendations below should in no way be interpreted        
        a) as an indictment
                i) of ICE agents
                        A) who have
                                I) followed ICE procedures and
                                II) adhered to the Constitution.

It is worth
        a) noting at the outset
                i) that the Department of Homeland security
                        A) under current secretary Janet napolitano

                   has already taken some positive steps
                        A) toward reforming the 2006 Performance Policy
                                I)  that appears to have precipitated much of the abuses
                                        (a) outlined in this report.

On January 30, 2009,

secretary napolitano issued a directive
        a) calling for an internal review and assessment
                i) of ICE's Fot program.82

Subsequently,

DHs announced the abandonment of its 1000 arrest per year goal.

DHs now requires that
        a) each interior enforcement team identify and target
                i) — though not necessarily arrest —
                ii) 50 fugitives per month, as well as 500 a year
                        A) as part of operations with other teams.83

The increased focus
        a) on identification and targeting —
                i) in contrast to arrest expectations —

1) is a significant improvement
        a that should prompt ICE teams to concentrate their efforts on appropriate intelligence gathering.

These are positive steps, which together with the recommendations set forth below, should help correct the problems outlined in this report.


LIMIt use Of HOMe RAId OPeRAtIOns

1. home raids should be used as a tactic of last resort, and then only to make criminal arrests or civil arrests for targets who pose a real risk to national security or who have violent criminal records.

DHs secretary napolitano has repeatedly emphasized her intention to focus ICE's limited enforcement resources on apprehending the narrow class of immigrants who pose a real danger to the public.84 Home raids are extremely resource
← End



[Title]
IMPACt Of ICE HOMe MIsCOnduCt On LOCAL LAW enfORCeMent And PuBLIC sAfety



  33 →   ICE HOMe RAId OPeRAtIOns  
  30 →   Removal Proceedings Process  
  20 →   Ground of deportation  

1 [2]   Next →
     
       

[Category]


  • ̱̹δ
  • U.S.A. Immigration PRACTITION TIP (̱ ̹ ǹ Tip)
  • U.S.A. Defense Service for Immigration Fraud and Crime (̱ ̹ ȣ, ڹ )
  • U.S.A. Defense Service for Immigration Application Fraud Offenders (̱ ̹νû ȣ, ڹ )
  • U.S.A. C VISA (̱ ܱ )
  • U.S.A. DHS USCIS Adjudicator's Field Manual (AFM ̱ Ⱥ ̹α ̹νɻ Ŵ)
  • U.S.A. Department of States Foreign Affairs Manual (9 FAM VISAS of DOS. ̱ ѹ̱ ó Ŵ)
  • U.S.A DOL Permanent Labor Certification Process (Program Electronic Review Management. PERM ̱ 뵿 ֱ )
  • U.S.A. Korea-Based Consular process(DOS. ̱ ̱ )
  • U.S.A. E1 & E2 Temporary Visa (̱ ܱ )
  • U.S.A. F visa (̱ л )
  • U.S.A. H visa (̱ ܱ )
  • U.S.A. J visa (̱ 湮 ܱ )
  • U.S.A. K visa (̱ ùα ڿ ȥ ܱ )
  • U.S.A. L visa (̱ ؿٹ ܱ)
  • U.S.A. O visa & P visa (̱ ü ܱ )
  • U.S.A. R visa (̱ ܱ )
  • U.S.A. S visa (̱ ˼ ܱ )
  • U.S.A. T Visa & U visa (̱ νŸŸ & ȣ ܱ)
  • U.S.A. V Visa (̱ ֱ ȥ ܱ )
  • U.S.A. WAIVER for Removal by Deportability & Inadmissibility (̱ Ա Ա ߹ )
  • üⰣ(NIV EOS)
  • U.S.A. Non-Immigrant Visa Change of Status (NIV COS. ̱ ̹ι źк)
  • U.S.A. Removal by Inadmissibility (̱ Ա Ա)
  • U.S.A. Removal by Deportability (̱ Ա ڿ ߹)
  • U.S.A. Removal of condition for Conditional LPR( ̱ Ǻ ȥֱڿ Ǻ ̹οֱ )
  • U.S.A. National Interest Waiver for EB-2 Immigrant Visa (NIW. ̱ EB-2 ̹κ ͸ α׷)
  • U.S.A. Employment-Based Immigration(̱ ̹ )
  • U.S.A. Family-Based Immigration(̱ ̹ )
  • U.S.A. Adjustment of Status to LPR (AOS. ̱ źк濡 ֱ û)
  • U.S.A. EB-5 Visa (̱ ̹ ֱ)
  • U.S.A. Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA), Deferred Action for Parents of Americans(DAPA)(̱ ûҳ ߹濬⺸ȣ, ùαڳ θ߹濬⺸ȣ)
  • U.S.A. Violence Against Women Act & LPR (VAWA. ̱ ؿ ֱ)
  • U.S.A. USCIS Administrative Appeals Office Process (̱ USCIS Ǽ AAO Һ )
  • U.S.A. Appeal to District Court (̱ ׼ )
  • U.S.A. Process of Immigration Court (̱ ̹νǼ )
  • U.S.A. Board of Immigration Appeals Process (BIA. ̱ ̹װǼ )
  • U.S.A. Immigration and Customs Enforcement Process (DHS ICE. ̱ ̹ μ )
  • U.S.A Removal - Basics (̱ ߹ )

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