Know your rights if contacted by ICE, activist groups urge

(Kron) – In light of the continuous implementation of the American Immigration and Customs Agency, immigration activists in the Gulf region want to know your rights if you are contacted by ICE. Activists focus on the importance of making resources ready amid the increasing disorders.

The Trump administration campaign against the immigrant community fueled a wave of fear and uncertainty. Many organizations say people are very afraid to face their lives, for fear of targeting them.

Local groups want them to know that there are ways to stand.

In the Gulf region, tensions are escalating after the immigration protest in San Francisco has turned into violence overnight, which raised more than 150 arrests. The frustrations and fears are fully displayed after weeks of ice activity throughout Los Angeles and the Gulf region, specifically in the courts in San Francisco.

Sanika Mahajan, with the Immigration Services Organization in the Gulf region, MissionHe says that society should be aware of their rights if they face ice agents and fear.

Mahajan said: “We appear to accompany them on their listening sessions and checks, we send legal observers and other volunteer observers to ensure anything happens. We can activate a legal response as soon as possible.”

Mahajan said: “They do not have to talk to an ice agent, or they sign anything or allow them to enter without a lawyer, and in many cases they do not have an order, and if they do not have a signature matter from a judge, they will not be able to enter the private property.”

The mission’s hotline witnessed a flow from the callers and asked to accompany them in the listening sessions.

Faith in the Gulf of Labor area It is a quick response team that works with Mission Action.

“They go to their jobs, do what they can and return to the house, and they are concerned about going to the store, and they are tense from many things in the area because they do not know what will happen,” said Martha Beitly, a community leader in the Gulf of Labor.

Petley says that many immigrants appear to deport listening sessions in the province of San Matteo, who represent themselves. The group calls on the San Matteo Supervisors Council to pass on Tuesday legislation that would fund immigration lawyer, making lawyers more expensive.

“It is just an overwhelming system, especially with language barriers, but this is a priority in our society and we feel that our neighbors need this representation.”

Faith in star will also host a press conference at San Matteo County offices at 6 pm on Monday. You will host Mission Action to protest at Mission Bart Plaza at the same time.

If you need help, you can connect to the hot Mission Action line on (415) 210-8458

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