MINNEAPOLIS — Federal and local officials, activists staged protests nationwide this weekend after an Immigration and Customs Enforcement officer fatally shot a Minneapolis woman and another federal officer wounded two people in Portland. The Department of Homeland Security had dispatched about 2,000 personnel to the Twin Cities in what it called its largest operation; Indivisible organized hundreds of "ICE Out for Good" events. Most demonstrations remained peaceful, though a Friday-night protest outside a Minneapolis hotel escalated, with ice and rocks thrown and 29 people cited. State authorities opened investigations as leaders urged calm. Based on 11 articles reviewed and supporting research.
This 60-second summary was prepared by the JQJO editorial team after reviewing 11 original reports from AZfamily.com, Los Angeles Times, CNA, 2 News Nevada, The Dallas Morning News, Twin Cities, WPLG, TribLIVE, abc11 News, PBS.org and NTD.
Activist groups such as Indivisible and other migrant-rights organizations benefited by mobilizing national protests and gaining media attention that elevated demands to limit ICE operations and prompted broader public scrutiny.
Local immigrant communities, the family of Renee Good, and municipal law enforcement suffered increased fear, scrutiny and strained community relations following the shootings and the large federal deployment.
After reading and researching latest news.... Federal deployment of roughly 2,000 personnel to Minneapolis preceded nationwide "ICE Out for Good" protests; one woman, Renee Good, was killed in Minneapolis and two were wounded in Portland. State and federal investigations are underway as local leaders urged peaceful demonstrations and monitoring continue.
Anti-ICE protesters gather across U.S. after shootings in Minneapolis and Portland
Los Angeles TimesNationwide Protests Erupt After Two ICE Shootings Saturday
AZfamily.com CNA 2 News Nevada The Dallas Morning News Twin Cities WPLG TribLIVE abc11 News PBS.org
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