The Trump administration and Oregon leaders declared victory after it was announced that U.S. agents guarding a federal courthouse during violent demonstrations in Portland will pull back, but it wasn’t clear the agreement will reduce tensions that have led to more than two months of protests. Oregon Gov. Kate Brown said Wednesday agents with U.S. Customs and Border Protection and Immigration and Customs Enforcement will begin leaving the city’s downtown area on Thursday, but Acting Secretary for the Department of Homeland Security Chad Wolf wouldn’t specify where they would go.
"Syria sanctions are not intended to harm the Syrian people….or hinder our stabilization activities in northeast Syria," the State Department said. Posts from the same category: New ICE Program Exposes Hundreds of Fraudulent ‘Family Units’ Trying to Cross The Border DHS whistleblower: Intelligence on Russian election interference withheld because it made Trump 'look bad' ICE ups ante in standoff with NYC: 'This is not a request' FBI chief warns Congress of danger from 'self-radicalized' domestic terrorists 'The Gotaway': Online video produced and posted by the Border Patrol spreads fear of migrants Also, do not miss the following articles:Common Materials Used […]
The Trump administration and Oregon leaders declared victory after it was announced that U.S. agents guarding a federal courthouse during violent demonstrations in Portland will pull back, but it wasn’t clear the agreement will reduce tensions that have led to more than two months of protests. Oregon Gov. Kate Brown said Wednesday agents with U.S. Customs and Border Protection and Immigration and Customs Enforcement will begin leaving the city’s downtown area on Thursday, but Acting Secretary for the Department of Homeland Security Chad Wolf wouldn’t specify where they would go.
