The Center for Immigration and Customs in southern California increases security measures after the shooting Wednesday morning at the Dallas facility, which left two detainees and the third in critical condition.
The response to the Adelanto Ice Processing Center in San Bernardino County, a special facility owned by the geographical group that is contracted with ICE to provide nursery services, increase patrols and coordinate with federal officials for active monitoring of potential threats, is the administration of San Bernardino Province in a news statement.
The Ministry of Sharif said: “These measures are taken out of an abundance of caution, and there is currently no direct threat to the public or the facility.” The press statement also indicated that the Sharif Department does not participate in any immigration application linked to the treatment center.
“San Bernardino Provincial Ministry employees have not been appointed to enforce immigration and are not appointed to the ice treatment center in Adelanto. However, the facility is located in the city of Adillano, which is contracting with the Police Department to provide law enforcement services,” the Sharif administration has been clarified.
The exact motivation of the Dallas attack was not immediately known, but the FBI said at a morning press conference that the ammunition that was found at the scene contains anti -ice messages. The agency’s head, Kash Patel, released a photo displaying a bullet with the phrase “control” written.
Sherif Seonon Shonon Diskus urged San Bernardine County to be looking for suspicious activity.
“With all the violence that occurs throughout the country, your deputies remain vigilant. Please partner with us, and if you see something, say something, even threats on social media. We will respond in an important way to any extremist activity in this boycott.”
The suspected activity should be informed of non-emergency numbers, including sending the desert on 760-956-5001 and Valley Dispatch on 909-387-8313. To stay unidentified, please call the We-Tip on 1-800-782-7463 or move to Wetip.com.
All emergency cases should be reported to 911.