The crackdown that has led to significant protests and arrests in Minnesota is coming to an end. Border czar Tom Homan announced the conclusion of Operation Metro Surge, which has been a contentious initiative since its commencement in December. Governor Tim Walz stated that he anticipates the operation will conclude in days. Homan noted more than 4,000 arrests have been made, while communities voiced concerns over the detentions of individuals without criminal histories. Walz expressed an eagerness to restore trust between state and federal entities, hoping for an effective partnership moving ahead.
End of Immigration Crackdown in Minnesota
After months of tension and protests, the controversial federal immigration operation 'Metro Surge' in Minnesota is set to conclude soon, according to federal officials and state leaders.
Minnesota's immigration crackdown, known as Operation Metro Surge, has faced significant backlash and led to protests and mass detentions. Federal border czar Tom Homan announced the operation's imminent end, citing improvements in safety. Despite over 4,000 arrests, the program faced criticism for detaining many without criminal records. Governor Tim Walz confirmed the expected countdown to the operation's closure, emphasizing the need for a trustworthy relationship with federal authorities going forward.
