New California law would require immigration agents to identify themselves

A law requires the agents involved in immigration enforcement activity to identify themselves.

Legislation at the state level “would properly enhance the importance of law enforcement in determining themselves during enforcement procedures,” according to a media statement from a pair of politicians who are calling the bill, Senator California Sasha Rene Perez (de Pasadina) and Passadina Victor M. Geordo.

“The recent incidents that involve members of the impersonation of law enforcement employees have created confusion, fear and lack of confidence in societies throughout the state,” says the edition. “This legislation seeks to set clear and consistent criteria, which requires officers to identify themselves during enforcement procedures.”

A press conference held by Perez and Jordo is scheduled to be held, along with many community organizations, at 10 am on Monday outside the city of Pasadina.

The proposed law comes because many immigration raids occur throughout southern California, which are made by masked agents who use physical strength to take people.

Distinctive incidents of harsh detainees include one incident on June 12 in Huthoren, in which a pregnant American citizen was arrested after trying to install it against a truck and handbollowed in the end. Women, Carrie Lopez Alvarado, gave birth to four days after; However, her father was told to her child, who was also arrested with Alvarado’s cousin, was transferred to a facility in Texas.

Another case included a group of men who wear American border jackets hitting a man in Orange County while he was detention. The man, the father of three USA, was forced, eventually against an unlimited vehicle.

The agents were also seen in local exchange meetings, shopping centers and a farm worker chasing in Vinterora Province, among other places.