On September 25, 2026, U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) announced the arrest of dangerous illegal aliens, referred to as the "worst of the worst." These arrests include individuals convicted of serious crimes, highlighting ICE's ongoing efforts to remove threats from American communities despite opposition.
ICE arrested five illegal aliens on Thursday who have been convicted of severe crimes:
J. Jesus Ceja-Barajas (Mexico) - Convicted of murder in California.
Zam Muan Lian (Burma) - Convicted of three counts of sexual assault in Tennessee.
Adony De La Cruz-Cruz (Dominican Republic) - Convicted of robbery in New York.
Obiageriaku Jane Iheanacho (Nigeria) - Convicted of first-degree assault and vulnerable adult abuse in Maryland.
Roberto Bejarano-Cruz (Mexico) - Convicted of drug possession with intent to distribute in Texas.
Despite a significant increase in assaults against ICE personnel, Secretary of Homeland Security Markwayne Mullin emphasized the agency's commitment to enforcing the law and deporting illegal aliens. He stated that ICE’s actions are vital for protecting the American people from dangerous individuals.
The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) maintains a "Worst of Worst" website featuring profiles of over 40,000 criminal illegal aliens with serious convictions.
ICE continues its mission to remove dangerous criminal illegal aliens from U.S. communities, asserting that their enforcement efforts are crucial for public safety, despite facing increased violence and criticism from sanctuary state advocates.
No comments:
Post a Comment