Lynn Tramonte
Coverage of Lynn Tramonte in the Nexus archive.
- Some Haitians targeted for ankle monitors by ICE as they face threat of mass deportation
Haitian immigrants in Brooklyn learned safety techniques for an Immigrant Resource Fair regarding potential ICE visits. Separately, dozens of Haitian immigrants in Springfield, Ohio, were required by the Department of Homeland Security to accept ankle monitors even before losing their Temporary Protected Status (TPS). Advocates describe this monitoring practice as 'theater' because it is typically reserved for individuals with criminal records.
- ‘Not a safe place.’ Aid worker describes conditions in Haiti as Ohioans are forced to return
More than 350,000 Haitians face deportation following the termination of their temporary protected status. Humanitarian aid workers warn that returning them to Haiti will exacerbate a dire situation, noting that gangs control about 90% of Port-au-Prince and use violence, kidnapping, and rape as weapons. The community in Ohio is also facing increased scrutiny regarding mass deportations.
- Some Haitians targeted for ankle monitors by ICE as they face threat of mass deportation
Attorneys and advocates report that dozens of Haitian immigrants in Springfield, Ohio, were required by the Department of Homeland Security to accept ankle monitors and attend immigration appointments. Advocates describe the monitoring practice as "theater," stating it is devastating for those placed on them. The article notes that this use of electronic monitoring departs from standard practice, typically reserved only for individuals with a criminal record or an order for deportation.
- Some Haitians targeted for ankle monitors by ICE as they face threat of mass deportation
Haitian immigrants in Ohio are reportedly being required to report to appointments and accept ankle monitors by the Department of Homeland Security, a practice many advocates consider 'theater' and devastating. This electronic monitoring is typically used for those with criminal records or missed court appearances, making its use for those who previously held legal status a departure from standard practice. The situation arose after the Supreme Court cleared the way for the termination of Temporary Protected Status (TPS) for Haitians.