ICE Arrests Five Immigrants Wanted for Violent Crimes
Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) in Boston has reported the arrest of five undocumented immigrants over the past month. These individuals are wanted for serious violent crimes in their home countries, with one being the subject of an Interpol Red Notice.
ICE noted that all these arrests occurred amid what they described as the Biden administration’s ineffective open borders policy. The agency confirmed that these immigrants, taken into custody in New England, face charges such as murder and attempted murder.
According to ICE Boston, their commitment to detaining dangerous criminal aliens is crucial for maintaining safety in New England communities.
Details of the Arrests
One of the suspects, identified as Magno Jose dos Santos, was apprehended in Worcester, Massachusetts, on March 22. He is wanted in Brazil on charges related to murder and attempted murder from an incident that occurred on May 12, 2021.
Another individual, Brian Rafael Gomez, was arrested in Worcester on April 4 and is under an Interpol Red Notice for murder from the Dominican Republic. This notice is basically an international alert for locating and provisionally arresting someone pending extradition.
Altieris Chavez Paiva was tagged by law enforcement in Falmouth, Massachusetts, on April 5. He is also wanted in Brazil and is under an Interpol Red Notice for murder.
Kele Cristian Alves Pereira was taken into custody in Everett, Massachusetts, on March 13. Wanted in Brazil on murder charges, she also has an Interpol Red Notice against her. She has notable tattoos, including “777” on her neck and a teardrop beneath her eye.
Lastly, Danny Granados-Garcia was arrested in Waterbury, Connecticut, on March 10. He is wanted in El Salvador for aggravated murder, with an arrest warrant set to be issued on February 11, 2026.
Through these arrests, ICE underscores its ongoing focus on detaining individuals with serious criminal backgrounds who have crossed borders illegally, linking these concerns to broader security issues related to illegal immigration.
