Over a 10-day period, the Trump administration sent more than 100 deportees from Afghanistan, Cuba and other nations to eight countries across Africa, according to internal government documents obtained by CBS News.
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ICE expands deportations to Africa as arrests reported at school bus stops
As it ran on the front
The receipts stack: ICE broadens its deportation strategy, sending Afghans and others to Africa (14), while reports surface of arrests at school bus stops (18). The expansion isn’t just geographic—it’s procedural. The agency’s reach now covers both continents and childhood routines. The official line disputes the school bus stop arrests, but the headline sits in the ledger.
The juxtaposition is not about surprise, but scope: deportations move outward, apprehensions move inward. The institution’s logic is that enforcement knows no boundaries—no continent too distant, no corner too local. It’s the flat statement of fact: ICE expands, and the receipts follow the expansion, wherever it goes.…
…(cont) For the public, the stakes are in the scale. The agency’s actions are documented in the headlines, and the sequence is the joke: the reach gets longer, the methods get colder, and the ledger keeps ticking. The news doesn’t wink; it simply records, and the reader is left to reconcile the facts.
“ICE ships folks across continents and grabs them at school bus stops. The reach gets longer, the line gets colder. You don’t have to read between the lines—they’re telling you what they’re doing.”
“ICE enforces immigration law wherever necessary—even at school bus stops, though that's disputed. Deportations to Africa are part of broader policy; expanding options, not limiting rights. Any concerns are addressed—by saying they're not concerns. Did I say 'addressed'? I meant discussed, possibly dismissed. The agency is simply following procedures.”
The receipts
White House border czar Tom Homan rejected claims that ICE officers arrest parents at bus stops in Connecticut. But there is no argument that arrests are up nationwide. Lana Zak reports from Stamford, Connecticut.
This page is a back-issue: the story as it ran, receipts as they were. The current edition is at the front.