The Trump administration has intensified immigration enforcement through a series of aggressive tactics by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE), including masked agents conducting raids at workplaces, homes, and courthouses. In May, a directive from Senior White House adviser Stephen Miller set a daily ICE arrest quota of 3,000, leading to a marked increase in immigrant detentions. The administration's new funding will expand ICE detention capacity from 41,500 to over 100,000. These measures have sparked widespread debate over the impact on immigrant communities, with reports highlighting the strain on families, including increased risk of eviction due to loss of income. Additionally, some migrants threatened with deportation to third countries have instead been sent back to their home countries. The United Nations has warned that deportations to countries such as South Sudan may constitute enforced disappearances, potentially violating international human rights law. The crackdown has also affected remittances, which have declined by 16.2% annually. The situation has drawn attention from various media outlets and human rights experts, emphasizing the human and social consequences of the administration's immigration policies.