DHS Expands Database of Criminal Illegal Aliens
The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) has reportedly added an additional 5,000 criminal illegal aliens to its public database, WOW.DHS.gov, which stands for the “Worst of the Worst.”
DHS Secretary Markwayne Mullin emphasized the administration’s commitment to transparency, stating that the website enables the American public to see precisely which dangerous illegal aliens are being removed from their communities.
This user-friendly database now features over 40,000 entries of criminal illegal aliens, available for public search.
Some recently added individuals include:
Jose Alberto Mendoza, a Surenos gang member from Mexico, was arrested in San Jose, California. His record includes charges for homicide, aggravated assault with a weapon, and several weapon-related offenses.
Selina Shiuli from Bangladesh was arrested in Charlotte, North Carolina, with a criminal history that includes second-degree murder and attempted first-degree murder.
Eddy Lopez, another Surenos gang member from Mexico, was arrested in Soledad, California, facing charges for attempted murder and drug possession.
Douglas Benitez-Herrera from Honduras was apprehended in Ray Brook, New York. His offenses include manslaughter and driving under the influence.
Sengkha Koulavongsa from Laos was arrested in Fresno, California, with a record for drug trafficking and burglary.
Marco Nunez-Mitjan, a Cuban national, was arrested in Orlando, Florida, with charges including lewd acts with a minor and burglary.
Byron Arevalo-Pacheco from Guatemala was arrested in Yazoo City, Mississippi, facing charges for molestation of a minor and illegal reentry.
Marco Lual, a Sudanese individual, was apprehended in Phoenix, Arizona, charged with attempted sex assault and attempted kidnapping.
Free Gendemeh from Sierra Leone was arrested in Louisville, Kentucky, facing multiple charges including drug trafficking and tampering with evidence.
Richard Vieira, a Brazilian national, was arrested in Shirley, Massachusetts, with offenses for assault and possession of a weapon.
“This is still just a fraction of the total amount that the dedicated individuals at ICE work tirelessly to remove from our streets,” Mullin added. “We are committed to ensuring the safety of the American public first and foremost.”
