-
Lakers Defeat Bucks 123-112 Amid Injury Concerns for Dončić and Reaves
-
HoloCoder technology promises brighter smartphone images and 3D depth data
-
Audi-SAIC CEO Fred Schulze Confirms AUDI Brand Will Launch Three New Models in China
-
TuckShop Announces Cast for 'Jack and the Beanstalk' Drag Panto
-
EU proposes broad consumer safeguards for apps, subscriptions and ticketing
-
Nvidia faces scrutiny over alleged Chinese intelligence link to Jensen Huang
-
Radical Numerics develops offline AI tool to detect engineered pathogens
-
Samsung One UI 9.5 Reportedly Adds Call Recording for WhatsApp and Telegram
-
Chennai orders inquiry after dogs die at shelter; two veterinarians face action
-
Kiara Advani Reveals Sidharth Malhotra’s Reaction to Toxic Backlash
-
Startup turns Chennai’s history and culture into an interactive world
-
Four firms compete to design Chennai’s model mobility corridors
-
Chennai venue launches month-long festival devoted to full-length theatre
-
New Bay of Bengal low may form November 13 as Tamil Nadu outlook remains unclear
-
एलेक्स बोडी और SCANDIC PAY: Mastercard और VISA कार्ड — भुगतान की नई पीढ़ी
-
ALEX BODI och SCANDIC PAY: Mastercard- och VISA-kort – en ny generation betalningar
-
АЛЕКС БОДИ и SCANDIC PAY: карти Mastercard и VISA — ново поколение разплащания
-
알렉스 보디와 SCANDIC PAY: Mastercard·VISA 카드를 통한 차세대 결제
-
أليكس بودي وSCANDIC PAY: بطاقات Mastercard وVISA — جيل جديد من المدفوعات
-
ALEX BODIとSCANDIC PAY:Mastercard・VISAカードによる新世代の決済
-
ALEX BODI 與 SCANDIC PAY:Mastercard 與 VISA 卡——新一代支付方式
-
ALEX BODI a SCANDIC PAY: karty Mastercard a VISA – nová generace plateb
-
ΑΛΕΞ ΜΠΟΝΤΙ και SCANDIC PAY: κάρτες Mastercard και VISA — μια νέα γενιά πληρωμών
-
ALEX BODI i SCANDIC PAY: karty Mastercard i VISA — nowa generacja płatności
-
АЛЕКС БОДІ та SCANDIC PAY: картки Mastercard і VISA — нове покоління платежів
-
SonReal Releases 'Banger After Banger' Music Video Featuring Alan Ritchson
-
АЛЕКС БОДИ и SCANDIC PAY: карты Mastercard и VISA — новое поколение платежей
-
ALEX BODI and SCANDIC PAY: Mastercard and VISA Cards – A New Generation of Payments
-
ALEX BODI și SCANDIC PAY: Cardurile Mastercard și VISA – o nouă generație de plăți
-
Mercedes-Benz Power Converter Enables Individual Cell Control for Improved EV Efficiency
-
John Park’s Agency Takes Legal Action Over Unauthorized 'McDonald’s Order Rap' Distribution
-
Search Underway for 'Dooars Rani' Tigress After Second Escape from Buxa Tiger Reserve
-
Best Pet Advent Calendars for Christmas 2026: Dog Treats and Cat Toys
-
IIM Indore Announces IPMAT 2027 Exam Date for April 24
-
Grattan Institute Releases Blueprint to Target Specialists Over Excessive Fees
-
The Dilemma of Recording Live Music: Preserving Memories vs. Being Present
US removed 270,000 migrants in a year: official figures
US immigration authorities removed over 270,000 people last financial year, figures showed Thursday, weeks before Donald Trump takes office threatening to deport millions of migrants.
The tally of removals is the final annual report under President Joe Biden, and is higher than at any time in the last decade -- including during Trump's first term as president.
The bulk of those forced to leave the United States had crossed the southern border illegally, Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) said in its report.
Around a third of them had criminal convictions, or were facing criminal charges.
Covering 12 months to the end of September, the period largely coincided with the presidential campaign in which Trump made clamping down on migration a key feature.
He pledged to launch the largest deportation operation in US history when he takes office on January 20.
The promise -- which focused heavily on the unsubstantiated claim that migrants commit more crimes than US citizens -- proved popular with voters.
Trump has offered few details on how the operation would be carried out, with analysis suggesting it would be costly and impractical with current staffing levels.
"Every year, our workforce faces tremendous challenges -- but every year, they meet those challenges head-on," said ICE Deputy Director Patrick Lechleitner.
Illegal crossings surged after Biden took office, though declined sharply over the last year after his administration tightened rules on claiming asylum.
Estimates suggest between 11 and 15 million people live in the United States illegally.
Trump and his supporters insist the number is far higher.
Many of those in the country without authorization work and pay taxes, often performing difficult or dangerous jobs that citizens don't want to do.
Opponents of Trump's pledged crackdown say the economy could suffer if he tries to deport illegal migrants on the scale he has suggested and say it would create labor shortages in housing, agriculture and social care.
Economists say any such shortage would push prices up, and undermine one of Trump's key election promises to reduce inflation.
H.Silva--PC