Trump arrests 1,000 migrants a day just one week into his presidency

Within a week of taking office, US President Donald Trump has responded swiftly by expanding crackdowns on illegal immigrants not only to the southern border but also to the entire northern region, including Chicago. Numerous federal agencies have been put into action.
As a result of a massive crackdown by police, nearly 1,000 immigrants were arrested on the 26th (local time) alone.
According to the US broadcaster CNN, the US Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) conducted nationwide rounds of arrests on the same day.
The company announced through X (formerly Twitter) that 956 people were arrested, of which 554 were detained. The crackdown on that day took place in Chicago, Illinois, Atlanta, Colorado, Los Angeles, and
The attacks were carried out simultaneously in Austin, Texas and other parts of the country. Arrests of immigrants were also carried out in Hawaii, Puerto Rico and other places on the US mainland.
In addition to ICE, the Department of Homeland Security (DHS), the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI), the Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA), the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives (BAL),
The crackdown was coordinated by a number of federal agencies, including the U.S. Department of Transportation and Emergency Medicine (ATFE). The Washington Post reported that ICE officials had received instructions from the executive branch that they were currently making several hundred arrests a day.
"The government has received guidance to increase the number of police officers to at least 1,200 to 1,500," the report said, citing "President Donald Trump's disappointment with the results of the crackdown so far."
ICE imposed a "quota" on each field office to arrest 75 people per day. This puts pressure on field agents to meet the quota, leading to indiscriminate crackdowns and human rights violations.
The WP also said that the Trump administration has called for ICE to cancel vacation days to maintain 24-hour enforcement.
He said he did.