Immigration and Customs Enforcement

A court-appointed monitor, Dr. Muthusamy Anandkumar, released a report on Monday finding that the California City Immigration Processing Center, the largest Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) detention facility in California, violated a court order requiring adequate medical care for detained migrants. The facility, located about 75 miles east of Bakersfield, was found to have neglected the medical needs of detainees. The report highlights systemic failures in providing necessary healthcare, raising concerns about conditions at the center and compliance with legal standards. The findings underscore ongoing scrutiny of ICE detention practices and the treatment of migrants in custody.

1 reports · 1 sources · Updated Jul 29, 05:55 PM UTC

A federal lawsuit filed in the Southern District of California alleges that the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) illegally used facial recognition technology, license plate readers, and other surveillance tools to identify individuals observing and protesting immigration enforcement actions during the Trump administration. The plaintiffs, including the Electronic Privacy Information Center (EPIC) and three individuals from Minnesota, South Carolina, and California, claim DHS retaliated by revoking their TSA PreCheck and Global Entry trusted traveler status. The suit cites incidents in Minneapolis where two observers were killed by federal agents in January 2026. It argues DHS violated the First Amendment, federal privacy law, and the Administrative Procedure Act by targeting peaceful observers and removing a 2023 facial recognition policy from its website without proper process. A DHS spokesperson denied that trusted traveler status is revoked for exercising First Amendment rights, citing low-risk traveler criteria.

1 reports · 1 sources · Updated Jul 27, 02:26 PM UTC

A federal lawsuit filed in the Southern District of California alleges that the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) illegally used facial recognition technology, license plate readers, and other surveillance tools to identify individuals observing and protesting immigration enforcement actions during the Trump administration. The plaintiffs, including three individuals and the Electronic Privacy Information Center (EPIC), claim DHS retaliated against them by revoking their TSA PreCheck and Global Entry trusted traveler status. The suit cites incidents in Minneapolis where two observers were killed by federal agents, and describes a pattern of agents following observers to their homes, a practice Minnesotans call 'driven home by ICE.' The complaint argues DHS violated the First Amendment, federal privacy law, and the Administrative Procedure Act by removing its 2023 facial recognition policy without proper process. A CBP spokesperson denied that trusted traveler status is revoked for exercising First Amendment rights, citing criminal activity or failure to demonstrate low-risk status as reasons.

1 reports · 1 sources · Updated Jul 27, 02:26 PM UTC

House Democrats, led by Rep. Don Beyer (D-Va.), introduced the Congressional Oversight and Agency Access Act (H.R. 9835) on July 24, 2026, to mandate governmentwide rules for congressional access to federal facilities. The bill would grant lawmakers and staff access to public buildings during business hours, require after-hours access, and mandate access to secure areas within 24 hours of a request. It applies even during presidential or public health emergencies and includes contractor-operated facilities. The legislation responds to disputes under the Trump administration, including a DHS policy requiring seven-day notice for visits to immigration detention centers, which was temporarily blocked by a court. Beyer cited personal denials of access to USAID, the U.S. Institute of Peace, Interior Department meetings, and ICE facilities. The bill is cosponsored by eight House Democrats and supported by the Project on Government Oversight.

1 reports · 1 sources · Updated Jul 24, 06:19 PM UTC

House Democrats, led by Rep. Don Beyer (D-Va.), introduced the Congressional Oversight and Agency Access Act (H.R. 9835) on July 24, 2026, to mandate governmentwide rules for congressional visits to federal buildings, including contractor-operated facilities. The bill requires agencies to grant access during business hours and within 24 hours for secure areas, even during declared emergencies. It follows disputes over access to agencies like USAID and ICE detention centers, where a Trump administration policy requiring seven-day notice for oversight visits was temporarily blocked by a court. Beyer cited deliberate obstruction by the Trump administration. The bill is cosponsored by eight House Democrats and supported by the Project on Government Oversight.

1 reports · 1 sources · Updated Jul 24, 06:19 PM UTC

House Democrats, led by Rep. Don Beyer (D-Va.), introduced the Congressional Oversight and Agency Access Act (H.R. 9835) on Wednesday, aiming to establish government-wide rules ensuring members of Congress and their staff can access federal buildings and contractor-operated facilities for oversight. The bill mandates access during business hours and within 24 hours for secure areas, even during declared emergencies. It comes amid a legal dispute over a Trump administration policy requiring seven days' notice for congressional visits to immigration detention facilities, which a federal judge temporarily blocked. Beyer cited personal experiences of being denied access to USAID, the U.S. Institute of Peace, and ICE facilities. The bill is cosponsored by eight other House Democrats and supported by the Project on Government Oversight, which argues it reaffirms Congress's constitutional oversight authority.

1 reports · 1 sources · Updated Jul 24, 06:19 PM UTC

Former 60 Minutes correspondent Cecilia Vega, speaking at the National Association of Hispanic Journalists Conference, accused CBS News chief Bari Weiss of skewing coverage and inserting political bias. Vega detailed several incidents: pressure to include Vice President JD Vance in a story about West Virginia SNAP cuts despite Vance being from Ohio; demands to include non-existent footage of protesters attacking ICE agents; and a script line claiming Iran was 'totally outgunned' by US and Israeli forces, which she called an administration talking point. Vega also revealed Weiss killed a segment on Trump's mass deportation program sending Venezuelan immigrants to El Salvador's CECOT megaprison. The article notes Weiss, founder of The Free Press and former New York Times columnist, had no broadcast journalism experience before being tapped to run CBS News. Multiple veteran journalists have left the network under Weiss's leadership.

1 reports · 1 sources · Updated Jul 24, 04:03 PM UTC

Four months into his tenure, Homeland Security Secretary Markwayne Mullin is facing significant friction with the White House. According to senior administration and DHS officials, the rift stems from Mullin's decision to temporarily restrict ICE vehicle stops after two deadly shootings by immigration officers, a move made without White House approval. President Trump, reportedly furious, ordered the agency to resume traffic stops the next day. Additionally, Mullin's nomination of Lance Schroyer, an ally with no federal law enforcement experience and a history of unpaid child support, to lead ICE has drawn internal criticism. The tensions come amid reports of record-high turnover among Senate-confirmed officials in Trump's second term.

1 reports · 1 sources · Updated Jul 23, 07:15 PM UTC

The US Department of Justice announced that nearly 3,000 websites were blocked or seized for illegally streaming World Cup matches. Over 1,000 domains were shut down in the US alone, with a similar number blocked in Colombia. Enforcement actions, named 'Operation Offsides' and 'Operation Red Card', were carried out by US and South American agencies. The National Intellectual Property Rights Coordination Center (NIPRCC) stated that unauthorized broadcasting violates intellectual property rights and fuels criminal organizations. In Colombia, four members of the cybercriminal group 'Los Ciberinfiltrados' were arrested for illegally distributing World Cup access. Additionally, 830 websites were taken down across Argentina, Ecuador, Peru, Brazil, and the Dominican Republic. Police also conducted raids on counterfeit sports clothing, leading to 11 arrests and convictions. The crackdown was supported by FIFA, beIN Media Group, NBC Universal, and others.

1 reports · 1 sources · Updated Jul 20, 08:08 PM UTC

Maine Democrats are in a monthlong dash to replace Graham Platner, a disgraced oysterman-turned-political-upstart, as their candidate to challenge Republican Senator Susan Collins in November. The truncated primary race, culminating in a July 25 nominating convention, has been further compressed by the fatal shooting of a Colombian immigrant by ICE agents in Biddeford, which has dominated candidate attention. No clear frontrunner has emerged, and most candidates agree on key issues, depriving the race of needed contrasts. National Democratic figures, including Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer, have been conspicuously absent, with local leaders signaling they should stay away. The stakes are high as control of the Senate hangs in the balance, but the rushed process and residual frustration over Platner's downfall have put the party in a bind.

1 reports · 1 sources · Updated Jul 20, 07:41 PM UTC

A States Newsroom review found that nearly all shootings by federal immigration officers since President Trump returned to office in January 2025 began with vehicle enforcement. Of 22 shooting incidents, 19 involved traffic stops, resulting in six deaths, including three U.S. citizens. The most recent victim, Johan Sebastián Durán Guerrero, a Colombian with legal work authorization, was killed in Maine on July 13. Following the incident, DHS briefly paused traffic stop enforcement, but Trump ordered it resumed. The White House stated officers will continue vehicle stops for deportations. Congressional Republicans allocated roughly $175 billion to DHS for immigration enforcement. An ACLU report identified 432 incidents of force or threats by immigration agents across eight states, including 76 instances where people were pulled from cars and 47 where windows were smashed. In at least five cases, charges against those shot were dismissed after independent video contradicted DHS claims that victims used vehicles as weapons.

1 reports · 1 sources · Updated Jul 20, 06:35 PM UTC

A States Newsroom review found that nearly all shootings by federal immigration officers since President Trump returned to office in January 2025 began with vehicle enforcement traffic stops. Of 22 shooting incidents, 19 involved officers firing on people in vehicles. Six people have been killed, including three U.S. citizens. After the July 13 killing of Johan Sebastián Durán Guerrero in Maine, DHS briefly paused traffic stop enforcement, but Trump ordered it resumed. The White House stated officers will continue vehicle stops for deportations. An ACLU report identified 432 incidents of force or threats by immigration agents across eight states. In at least five cases, charges against those shot were dismissed after independent video contradicted DHS claims that victims used vehicles as weapons.

1 reports · 1 sources · Updated Jul 20, 06:35 PM UTC

This opinion article from The New Republic contrasts Donald Trump's past advocacy for competitive bidding in his real estate career with his administration's widespread use of no-bid government contracts. It notes that as a developer, Trump claimed competitive bidding sharpens contractors and ensures best quality, but often stiffed contractors on payments. As president, the article argues, Trump has abandoned competitive bidding, citing moral hazard and lack of honesty. Specific examples include a $1.7 million no-bid contract to Green Water Solutions for the Reflecting Pool, a $14.7 million contract to Atlantic Industrial Coatings, a $1.6 billion border wall contract to Barnard Construction, and a $4.2 million-per-month ICE detention contract to CoreCivic. The article concludes Trump will be remembered as the 'No-Bid President.'

1 reports · 1 sources · Updated Jul 20, 10:00 AM UTC

This opinion article from The New Republic contrasts Donald Trump's past advocacy for competitive bidding as a real estate developer with his administration's widespread use of no-bid government contracts. It notes that while Trump once praised competitive bidding for sharpening contractor performance, as president he has overseen numerous no-bid contracts, including a $1.6 billion border wall contract, a $14.7 million reflecting pool waterproofing contract, and a $60 million annual ICE detention contract. The article argues this shift stems from Trump's lack of patience and honesty, and his comfort with moral hazard. It also references Trump's history of stiffing contractors, citing at least 60 lawsuits from unpaid contractors, and suggests his administration's no-bid practices represent a departure from standard government procurement, where 97% of contracts are competitively bid.

1 reports · 1 sources · Updated Jul 20, 10:00 AM UTC

The New Republic article contrasts Donald Trump's past advocacy for competitive bidding as a real estate developer with his administration's widespread use of no-bid contracts. It notes Trump's 2011 book praised competitive bidding for sharpening contractor performance, but his business history included ignoring invoices and facing at least 60 contractor lawsuits. The article argues that competitive bidding is crucial for government contracting to prevent moral hazard, with 97% of federal contracts typically awarded through open bids. It then lists several no-bid contracts under Trump: $1.7 million and $14.7 million Interior Department contracts for the National Mall's Reflecting Pool, a $1.6 billion Customs and Border Protection contract for border wall construction in New Mexico, and a $4.2 million-per-month ICE contract to CoreCivic for immigrant detention in Kansas, later expanded to $60 million annually. The piece concludes that Trump lacks the patience and honesty for competitive bidding, labeling him 'America's No-Bid President.'

1 reports · 1 sources · Updated Jul 20, 10:00 AM UTC

Judge Hala Jarbou of the U.S. District Court for the Western District of Michigan issued an order in Daghra v. Hinkley criticizing a federal government lawyer for submitting a legal citation that appears to have been generated by artificial intelligence. The case involved an ICE detainee challenging an automatic stay of his bond order. While the habeas petition was ultimately dismissed as moot after the stay expired, the judge highlighted that the government's response cited a non-existent case, Taylor v. Hott, with a fabricated quote and citation. The court noted that the cited page actually belonged to an unrelated commercial arbitration case. The judge stated that using AI without scrupulously verifying its output violates the duty of candor to the tribunal, but declined to impose sanctions at this time, warning the government to ensure future filings contain only real case law.

1 reports · 1 sources · Updated Jul 17, 06:13 PM UTC

Department of Homeland Security Secretary Markwayne Mullin announced that Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) is increasing street-level enforcement operations, stating 'we’re turning up the heat on the streets.' The statement came during a press conference on new election security measures following President Donald Trump's speech. Mullin made the remarks in response to a reporter's question about accountability for agents who violated use of force policy, amid intense backlash over two killings by ICE officers this week in Maine and Texas. The article notes this is a developing story.

1 reports · 1 sources · Updated Jul 17, 04:59 PM UTC

On July 8, 2026, an ICE agent fatally shot Lorenzo Salgado Araujo, a Mexican immigrant and father of three U.S. citizens, during a targeted enforcement operation in Houston, Texas. DHS claims self-defense after Araujo allegedly weaponized his vehicle, but local officials, family, and civil rights groups dispute the account, citing past cases where video evidence contradicted DHS claims. The FBI and DHS Inspector General are investigating. This is at least the eighth fatal shooting by federal immigration enforcement under the Trump administration.

44 reports · 8 sources · Updated Jul 14, 07:43 PM UTC

The town of Social Circle, Georgia, has filed a lawsuit against the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) and Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) over plans to convert a local warehouse into a detention facility capable of holding 10,000 immigrants. The town, which has fewer than 5,500 residents, argues that the massive facility will severely overburden its infrastructure, potentially causing issues such as dry water taps and raw human waste spills. The lawsuit alleges that ICE violated state and federal laws in its effort to establish the center, which was purchased for $128 million, a figure more than five times the property's previously assessed value. Despite ICE representatives stating the facility would open by June 2026, no construction has begun. A DHS spokesperson stated that the agency is reviewing policies under new Homeland Security Secretary Markwayne Mullin, who replaced Kristi Noem in March 2026. Mullin has expressed a desire to work with community leaders. The incident highlights tensions between federal immigration enforcement expansion and local community resources in Walton County, a region that strongly supported Donald Trump in the last election.

1 reports · 1 sources

On March 8, 2025, Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) detained Mahmoud Khalil, a Palestinian activist and Columbia University graduate, marking a renewed effort by the Trump administration to deport him and fellow activist Mohsen Mahdawi. Both individuals had previously successfully challenged deportation orders in federal court. The government has not alleged any criminal activity or security threats, instead citing their political speech and participation in pro-Palestinian demonstrations as grounds for visa revocation. The article argues that these actions exploit the vulnerability of international students, creating a tiered system of political rights where dissent carries existential risks for non-citizens. This strategy aims to chill broader political speech on campuses, affecting faculty and domestic students through institutional pressure and fear. The piece contextualizes these events within a historical pattern of using immigration enforcement to suppress political dissent, comparing it to past eras like the McCarthyite Red Scare. It asserts that the administration's crackdown on Palestinian organizing is part of a broader project to reassert social hierarchies and roll back gains from previous social movements, threatening the intellectual independence of universities.

1 reports · 1 sources

Christian Cerna, a 28-year-old US citizen and carpenter from Los Angeles, was violently arrested by Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agents on June 11, 2025. While driving with his partner and two young children, Cerna’s vehicle was rammed by two ICE cars, and agents pointed assault rifles at the family, detonating flash-bang grenades. The arrest stemmed from an allegation that Cerna had assaulted a border agent during an anti-ICE protest days earlier. Court records reveal that agents filmed the high-intensity operation in high quality, later using the footage for Department of Homeland Security social media posts. A federal judge characterized these tactics as a vindictive effort to impose extrajudicial punishment and suppress dissent. Cerna, whose father was deported when he was a child, describes the experience as humiliating and traumatic. The incident highlights concerns regarding the Trump administration’s aggressive crackdown on immigrant communities and the criminalization of protesters, illustrating how federal officials utilize forceful media strategies to demonize opposition while impacting families caught in the crossfire.

1 reports · 1 sources

Leonardo Garcia Venegas, a U.S. citizen, was detained for the third time by immigration agents in Alabama, despite presenting valid identification proving his citizenship. The incident occurred on May 2 when agents stopped his vehicle, which was registered to his brother, and ignored his pleas and REAL ID. This follows two previous detentions last year, including one where he was tackled while filming his brother’s arrest. Although videos of these incidents went viral and led to congressional testimony and a pending lawsuit against the Trump administration, authorities continue to detain him. While DHS officials publicly denied arresting any U.S. citizens by mistake, claiming operations are highly targeted, they characterized Venegas’ latest encounter as a routine stop rather than a detention. Contradicting these claims, other recent incidents involve American citizens being physically restrained by masked agents. Venegas reports significant mental distress, fearing arbitrary stops daily. The case highlights ongoing discrepancies between official denials of erroneous citizen detentions and documented realities faced by individuals like Venegas, raising serious concerns about accountability and procedural failures within Immigration and Customs Enforcement operations.

1 reports · 1 sources

María de Jesús Estrada Juárez, a Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) recipient who entered the US legally as a minor, was arrested and deported to Mexico in less than 24 hours during her green card interview in Sacramento, California. This incident occurred amidst an intensified immigration enforcement campaign under President Donald Trump’s administration, which established daily arrest quotas and significantly expanded Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) personnel. Estrada Juárez was detained without access to her medication or phone, transported through multiple facilities, and released in Tijuana. Her case exemplifies a broader trend where individuals with legal status or pending applications are caught in aggressive deportation efforts. However, a federal judge later ruled her deportation unlawful on March 23, allowing her return to the US on March 31. The story highlights the vulnerabilities faced by immigrants even when complying with legal processes, raising concerns about due process and the human impact of stringent immigration policies implemented by the Department of Homeland Security and ICE.

1 reports · 1 sources

Michael Banks, the head of the US Border Patrol, has unexpectedly resigned from his position, effective immediately. The agency did not provide a specific reason for his departure, which occurs amidst a broader series of personnel changes within US immigration authorities under President Donald Trump's administration. Banks, who was appointed in January 2025, had previously served as the border commissioner for Texas and spent two decades with border protection services. He is widely considered an ally of Kristi Noem, the former Homeland Security Secretary who was fired by Trump in March 2026. In his farewell message, Banks described himself as a lifelong defender of the agency. This resignation coincides with declining public approval of Trump's immigration strategies. Additionally, other high-ranking officials are leaving, including Acting ICE Director Todd Lyons, who is retiring and will be succeeded by David Venturella, a former executive at the private prison operator GEO Group. Meanwhile, the powers of White House border representative Tom Homan have been expanded, signaling a significant restructuring of the nation's immigration enforcement leadership.

1 reports · 1 sources

Despite high expectations for a significant tourism surge during the 2026 FIFA World Cup, US hotel owners in host cities report disappointing booking numbers. A survey by the American Hotel and Lodging Association (AHLA) reveals that eight out of ten hotels are experiencing lower demand than anticipated, with many describing the tournament as a 'non-event' compared to typical summer levels. Deidre Mathis, a Houston hotel owner, cited several factors contributing to this trend, including the political climate under President Donald Trump’s second term, specifically immigration raids by ICE. Additionally, the rising cost of living following the US-Israel war in Iran and exorbitant World Cup ticket prices have deterred potential visitors. While official tickets for the final reached nearly $33,000, resale prices soared even higher. In contrast to traditional hotels, Airbnb reported record-breaking hosting activity. Industry leaders urge FIFA to reduce ticket costs and call on the US government to expedite visa processes to salvage the remaining tournament period. The discrepancy highlights complex economic and political barriers affecting international travel and consumer spending during major sporting events in the current geopolitical landscape.

1 reports · 1 sources

In El Paso, Texas, a border city with an 80% Hispanic population, residents are increasingly isolating themselves at home to avoid intensified raids by Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE). Since January, federal agents have targeted undocumented construction workers and restaurant staff, leading to widespread fear that has emptied streets and reduced attendance at public gatherings, including religious services. To support the community, organizations like the Border Network for Human Rights are holding meetings to educate residents on their legal rights. The situation is exacerbated by the recent opening of a 5,000-person detention center in a nearby military zone. This crackdown occurs in a politically significant context; despite Texas being a Republican stronghold, El Paso voted heavily for Democrat Kamala Harris in the 2024 election. The community remains traumatized by the 2019 Walmart shooting, where a gunman motivated by anti-Latino rhetoric killed 23 people. Current enforcement actions are viewed through the lens of this historical violence and ongoing political tension regarding immigration policies under the current administration.

1 reports · 1 sources

Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) has released Deisy Rivera Ortega, the wife of active-duty U.S. Army Sergeant First Class Jose Serrano, following a month-long detention. Ortega, an El Salvador native, was detained on April 14 in El Paso, Texas, while attending an immigration appointment for the Parole in Place program, which aids military families. Although she had lived in the U.S. for approximately ten years and held legal work permits under protections from the UN Convention Against Torture, ICE cited a 2019 deportation order and a misdemeanor conviction for illegal entry as grounds for her arrest. Her detention sparked public attention due to her husband's 27-year military service, including three deployments to Afghanistan. Serrano reported that the incident worsened his mental health struggles, including PTSD. White House border czar Tom Homan acknowledged the complexity of the case, noting ICE officers have discretion in enforcement. This incident reflects a broader trend of increased ICE actions against relatives of service members under the second Trump administration's strict deportation policies. Ortega faces potential deportation to a third country, as her legal protections specifically bar return only to El Salvador.

1 reports · 1 sources

Senate Parliamentarian Elizabeth MacDonough has dealt a significant setback to Republican efforts to fund immigration enforcement by ruling against core components of their reconciliation package. The ruling invokes the Byrd Rule, determining that multiple sections of the proposed legislation are subject to a sixty-vote point of order rather than a simple majority. Specifically, MacDonough found that funding for Border Patrol inappropriately supported non-Homeland Security activities and that $2.5 billion allocated for the Department of Homeland Security conflicted with legal frameworks regarding migrant children. Consequently, $71.7 billion in proposed new spending for Customs and Border Protection now faces a higher legislative threshold. This decision effectively halts the current strategy used by GOP senators to fully fund immigration enforcement following the end of the Department of Homeland Security shutdown. Senate Majority Leader John Thune and Budget Committee Chair Lindsey Graham must now redraft the bill, removing the stripped provisions, before it can proceed to a floor vote. The ruling underscores the procedural challenges Republicans face in advancing their immigration agenda through the reconciliation process.

1 reports · 1 sources

A federal magistrate judge has strongly criticized the Trump administration's Justice Department for mismanaging the discovery process in a criminal case involving former CNN reporter Don Lemon and protesters at Cities Church in St. Paul, Minnesota. U.S. Magistrate Judge Douglas Micko rebuked federal prosecutors for improperly redacting witness and law enforcement names, causing them to miss the deadline for turning over information to the defense. The government justified its actions using a 'belt and suspenders' approach under the Crime Victims' Rights Act, but Judge Micko rejected this argument, noting that a Protective Order already ensured confidentiality. The judge highlighted the lack of legal precedent for the government's stance. The charges, based on the FACE Act, stem from protests against a pastor with ties to Immigration and Customs Enforcement during mass deportations. Legal experts argue the charges against Lemon, who claims he was merely documenting the event as a journalist, are defective and may violate the First Amendment and the Commerce Clause.

1 reports · 1 sources

Michael Banks, the Chief of the US Border Patrol, abruptly resigned on Thursday, marking another significant departure within the Trump administration's immigration leadership. An agency spokesman confirmed the resignation but provided no specific reason for his exit. Banks, appointed by President Donald Trump in January 2025, was closely associated with former Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem, who was dismissed in March. His departure follows a series of exits among top immigration officials, including the retirement of Gregory Bovino and the upcoming departure of ICE acting director Todd Lyons. During his tenure, Banks oversaw a period where border apprehensions dropped significantly from 956,000 to 86,000 annually. However, his leadership also coincided with controversial aggressive enforcement tactics in major US cities. US Customs and Border Protection Commissioner Rodney Scott praised Banks for transforming the border into a secure area. This reshuffle occurs as the White House expands the authority of Tom Homan, the administration's border czar, signaling a continued hardline approach to immigration enforcement despite declining public support for some strategies.

1 reports · 1 sources