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Report: Unauthorized immigrants charged with rape, domestic violence, and drug trafficking taken into custody by ICE

Report: Unauthorized immigrants charged with rape, domestic violence, and drug trafficking taken into custody by ICE

DHS Announces Recent Arrests of Violent Criminals by ICE

On Thursday, agents from Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) arrested multiple undocumented immigrants connected to violent offenses, as reported through a statement from the Department of Homeland Security (DHS). This information was shared with the public by Blaze News.

The DHS underscored five arrests, extending praise to ICE officers amidst ongoing criticisms from sanctuary city advocates.

“When you see an ICE officer, please thank them for their service,” stated Lauren Biss, Acting Assistant Secretary of DHS.

“Recently, they took into custody individuals with serious charges, such as rape, violence, and drug trafficking,” Biss explained. “Even though they strive to keep our communities secure, certain politicians continue to misrepresent ICE and its personnel.” She reiterated the call to appreciate the work done by ICE officers.

Among those apprehended was Esteban Morales Cruz, an undocumented immigrant from Mexico, previously found guilty of committing lewd acts against a child under 14 in Santa Ana, California.

Another arrest involved Gabriel Olivarez from Argentina, who has a history of sodomy convictions in Goshen, New York.

Also arrested was Wilson Avila Perez, a Guatemalan national previously convicted of assault and domestic violence in Phoenix, Arizona.

Juan Carlos Herrera Salazar, another illegal alien from Mexico, was taken into custody for selling heroin and cocaine in Salt Lake City, Utah.

Lastly, David Livingston Ato, an undocumented immigrant from Ghana, was arrested. He had been convicted of aggravated identity theft and involved in bank fraud in Baltimore, Maryland, and had recently served three years in federal prison.

“Our ICE law enforcement officers truly represent the best of the best. They face dangers daily to detain those who present the most risk,” Biss concluded.

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