Controversial Killings: Immigration Surge Sparks Outrage in Minneapolis
A 37-year-old woman was shot by a U.S. immigration agent in Minneapolis, amidst Trump administration's intensified immigration enforcement. Local officials reject claims of self-defense, sparking protests. The woman's death has intensified debates over immigration policies, federal intervention, and associated societal tensions.
A U.S. immigration agent shot and killed a 37-year-old woman in Minneapolis, amid a crackdown on immigrants, fueling an intense debate over the Trump's administration's policies. Local authorities dispute federal claims of self-defense, stating that video evidence contradicts the government's narrative.
Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey criticized the federal agents' actions and urged calm among residents. Hundreds of protesters took to the streets, clashing with heavily armed federal agents. The Department of Homeland Security maintains that the shooting was justified, describing it as an act of self-defense during an attempted vehicular attack.
The incident has raised significant tensions, with calls for changes in federal immigration policy. Amidst ongoing protests, the debate continues over the implications of enforcing immigration priorities in cities like Minneapolis, where opposition to federal action remains strong.
(With inputs from agencies.)
ALSO READ
UPDATE 5-Tensions in Minneapolis rise over ICE fatal shooting of woman
UPDATE 1-US federal agents shot two people in Portland, police says
US federal agents shot two people in Portland, ABC affiliate reports
UPDATE 2-US federal agents shot two people in Portland, police say
Vance calls killing of Minneapolis woman by ICE officer 'tragedy of her own making'

