The Biden administration has been quietly reimporting illegal aliens deported to Cameroon by the previous administration, a move that has remained unannounced to the public.
Through interviews with U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) personnel and an examination of internal documents, it has been revealed that the administration is collaborating with nonprofits to bring back these migrants.
Internal memos reviewed by the Washington Free Beacon shed light on ICE’s collaboration with organizations to facilitate the return of deported migrants.
One such memo from 2023 shows Fatma Marouf, director of the Immigrant Rights Clinic at Texas A&M University, informing ICE of an arriving migrant at Washington-Dulles Airport.
This collaboration between ICE and the Immigrant Rights Clinic is unusual and raises questions about the influence of activist groups on Department of Homeland Security (DHS) decisions.
Former ICE chief of staff Tom Blank has expressed concerns that activist groups influencing DHS decisions may compromise the legal process.
Typically, returns of deported individuals follow strict judicial orders after recognized prosecution errors.
The collaboration between ICE and nonprofit organizations seems to deviate from this standard procedure.
Documentation suggests that the Biden administration’s decision to reimport deported migrants is driven by a desire to avoid litigation related to alleged abuses of Cameroonian migrants.
While there is a pending lawsuit in New York concerning related documents, no court has mandated their return. This raises questions about the legality and due process surrounding these reimports.
The decision appears to be linked to a February 2022 Human Rights Watch report alleging mistreatment of Cameroonians deported between 2019 and 2021.
Current and former ICE officials have stated that reversing deportations for individuals previously deemed ineligible for asylum is unprecedented, indicating a significant shift in immigration policy under the Biden administration.
Critics argue that President Biden’s actions on immigration are contributing to an influx of illegal immigrants into the United States.
On his first day in office, Biden halted border wall construction and ended the policy of requiring asylum seekers to wait in Mexico for court hearings.
Many Americans believe that these actions are encouraging illegal immigration and could potentially create a permanent majority for the Democratic Party.
Projections indicate that by the end of Biden’s term, his policies may have overseen an illegal immigrant influx comparable to all legal immigration from 1892 to 1954.
These projections highlight concerns about the long-term impact of the administration’s approach to immigration and raise important questions about its implications for national security and sovereignty.
The reimporting of deported migrants by the Biden administration appears to be driven by a desire to address alleged abuses and mistreatment while also avoiding potential litigation.
However, this move has raised legal and procedural concerns, as well as broader questions about immigration policy under President Biden’s leadership.
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