The U.S. Department of Homeland Security said Immigration and Customs Enforcement deported more "worst of the worst" criminal illegal aliens last week, including people convicted of murder, human trafficking, sexual assault of a minor, arson and aggravated rape.
"Every single day, our brave law enforcement officers are keeping us safe by removing criminals from our communities," DHS Secretary Markwayne Mullin said. "Just last week, ICE deported even more illegal aliens from our country, including murderers, human traffickers, pedophiles, rapists, and arsonists. DHS is delivering on President Trump's mandate from the American people to make America safe again. Illegal aliens have no place in America."
Among those deported was Marco Antonio Marcias-Fernandez, a suspected gang member from Mexico convicted of first-degree murder and armed carjacking, who was removed on September 25 after a final removal order issued in 2016.
Jose Manchame-Morales, from Guatemala, was deported on September 26 after a conviction for involuntary manslaughter. Juan Leonardo Parra Altamirano, from Ecuador, was deported on September 24 after a conviction for leaving the scene of personal injury and death; DHS said he entered illegally in August 2022 and was released into the country by the Biden Administration.
Ramon Antonio Bonifacio, from the Dominican Republic, was deported on September 22 after convictions for attempted murder, third-degree assault, criminal possession of cocaine and attempted criminal sale of narcotic drugs.
Luis Alfredo Macario Pol, from Guatemala, was deported on September 23 after a conviction for first-degree sexual assault of a minor. Phi Van Tran, from Vietnam, was deported on September 27 after a conviction for touching a child for lustful purposes.
Pekings Aziwung, from Cameroon, was deported on September 22 after a rape conviction. Nehemias Omar Garcia-Martinez, from Honduras, was deported on September 23 after convictions for second-degree rape and second-degree assault.
Hoang Nhan Truong, from Vietnam, was deported on September 24 after convictions including trafficking for forced labor, conspiracy to possess dangerous drugs for sale, vehicle theft and narcotics offenses. Nestor Alexander Galvis Ayala, from Colombia, was deported on September 27 after convictions for second-degree arson and possession of explosives or incendiary with intent.