USA Deportations news

Couple deported by ICE found bound and shot dead in Guatemala sugarcane field​

Nixon Giovanni Pérez Paz and Glendy Marisol González de la Cruz had left the U.S. a while ago from Missouri and were discovered dead in southern Guatemala.​


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Actually remember the day they left Missouri for Guatemala.

The family was dressed in their "Sunday's best" when they stopped at the truck stop very early one morning. The world is a cruel place.
They were probably unable to pay back the loans which these migrants take to make the journey in the first place. Then they work in America to pay it off. Poor folks.
 
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ICE Boston arrests illegal alien charged with numerous sex crimes​

July 29, 2026
Criminal Guatemalan alien entered US illegally before allegedly committing multiple sex offenses

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Local authorities have charged him with assault to rape, rape, indecent assault and battery on a person 14 years or older and indecent exposure.
 
AI Overview

There are no official reports, news releases, or credible records of an immigration raid at the Spears Manufacturing Company facility in Caney, Kansas.

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Early Wednesday morning, ICE parked a large bus along the highway leading to the Spears' plant, filling it up with 20-25 illegals heading to work. It's been ongoing.

Instead of hiring locals at a decent wage, Spears Manufacturing just hires more illegals from Guatemala. (They are finding the illegals in the San Diego area)

The Guatemalans are very upset now, boycotting work, afraid to go to work. The plant manager is also very upset, wants to know who is the one who has been contacting ICE. 😂.

This has been going on for a few weeks. ICE arrests 15 illegals along the highway, Spears hires 15 more illegals. It's now up to 25-30 each time.

Locals know it will only be a matter of time before the plant gets closed down by the feds, and the majority of town will be out of work.
 

ICE Begins Deporting Illegal Immigrants To Dangerous African Countries​


The Central African Republic has a history of extreme sectarian violence. It also has a long history of cannibalism. European explorers noted the cannibal practices of the Azande tribes in the 19th Century and the habit has continued into present day, with warlords in the region famously committing cannibalistic acts against their enemies.

The seemingly random nature of these deportations and the severity of them might sound like unorganized brutality, but if we ponder it for a moment, it's actually highly effective. Any illegal migrant from anywhere could win the African lottery; no one is guaranteed a ride home. Therefore, it would be smarter for migrants to self deport and ensure they end up in a place they're familiar with.

In other words, as news spreads that the US is dumping illegals in the middle of the worst countries in Africa, self deportations could skyrocket and ICE won't be required to hunt these people down in the streets. It's brilliant.

 

US to revoke visas of short-term visitors seeking asylum​


Nardine Saad
BBC

Getty Images Federal agents, including members of ICE, seen at an immigration court


Federal agents, including members of ICE, patrol the halls of immigration court
The Trump administration plans to revoke the visas of foreign nationals who entered the US as short-term visitors and later applied for asylum.

"Obtaining a visa in order to seek asylum is fraud - which is grounds for visa revocation," US State Department spokesman Tommy Pigott said.

Pigott said the number of revocations "remains dynamic" and would be carried out on a rolling basis. US media reports suggest hundreds of thousands of visas could be affected.

Since President Donald Trump took office, his administration has revoked more than 175,000 visas held by foreign nationals on various grounds, according to the State Department.

"Under President Trump and Secretary Rubio's leadership, we are making clear that a visa is a privilege — not a right," Pigott said in a statement to the BBC.

He said that the department is coordinating with the Department of Homeland Security to identify and revoke nonimmigrant visas of foreigners who have come to the US claiming to be short-term visitors, but then filed for asylum to stay permanently.
 

'A privilege, not a right': US to revoke visas of up to 200,000 asylum seekers

AFP
August 26, 2026

The US government plans to revoke the visas of foreigners who came to the country for tourism or business but sought to stay longer by applying for asylum, the State Department said on Tuesday.

The crackdown marks another step in the Trump administration’s signature drive to reduce immigration into the United States.

The administration said it is now working with the Department of Homeland Security to identify and revoke the visas of people who, it said, came to America billing themselves as temporary visitors but then applied for asylum so they could stay permanently.
 
Early this month, the department said that since President Donald Trump returned to power in January 2025, some 175,000 foreigners had seen their US visas revoked on grounds ranging from criminal offenses, including driving under the influence, to praising the killing of the right-wing activist Charlie Kirk.

The administration also recently revoked the visas of Mexican officials, including the son of the former president Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador. This prompted a complaint from the current president, Claudia Sheinbaum.

Trump, who won reelection in large part on his promise to fight illegal immigration, has expelled huge numbers of people who were in the country without proper residence papers.

But he has also worked to restrict the entry of foreigners who do go by the rules and has gone after those who overstay their visas after they expire.

Some of these measures have been challenged and curtailed by the courts.

Last Friday a federal judge struck down a government ban on visas to nationals from 75 countries who wish to settle in the country indefinitely.

These countries included Afghanistan, Brazil, Egypt, Iran, Iraq, Nigeria, Somalia, Thailand and Yemen.

The Trump administration is also planning to expand vetting of the social media accounts of visa applicants.

“We are making clear that a visa is a privilege — not a right,” Pigott said on Tuesday.
 

Trump administration issues pause on visa appointments for applicants worldwide​


Global training initiative launched at embassies, consulates: appointments for visa services will adjust

Reuters
August 26, 2026

US President Donald Trump's administration has issued a pause on visa appointments for applicants around the world during ‌an ongoing immigration crackdown by the US government in the Republican leader's second term in the White House.

A US State Department spokesperson said on Tuesday that it launched a global training initiative at all US embassies and consulates worldwide and that appointments for visa services will be adjusted to accommodate the training.

Trump has pursued an aggressive deportation ⁠drive and immigration crackdown that includes revocations of visas and green cards and rejection of applications over a range of reasons like political opinions and pro-Palestinian protests against US ally Israel's genocide on Gaza's civilian population.

He says the crackdown aims to improve domestic security.

The crackdown has faced some legal setbacks. A US judge on Friday struck down a Trump administration policy suspending the issuance of immigrant visas to applicants from 75 countries, saying that the policy exceeded Secretary of State Marco Rubio's statutory authority.

The State Department did not specify details on the training and its timeline, beyond saying the ‌training aimed ⁠to help consular officers screen out applicants deemed likely to become dependent on US public benefits and to ensure evaluation of visa applicants "comprehensively and consistently."
 
The pause on visa appointments was reported earlier by the Financial Times, which said immigrant visa applicants with scheduled interviews at US embassies and consulates have ⁠received emails that their appointments were being rescheduled and that they would receive future notice of a new date.

Trump's immigration crackdown has been widely condemned by human rights groups as being discriminatory and in violation ⁠of free speech and due process rights. Rights groups also say the crackdown has created an unsafe environment in the US, especially for ethnic minorities who have raised concerns about racial ⁠profiling.

While Trump campaigned in 2024 on a platform of stopping illegal immigration, his administration has also made legal immigration more difficult - for example, by imposing new and expensive fees for applicants of certain work visas.
 

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