ICE Arrests Individuals Convicted of Serious Crimes Across U.S.

U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) recently apprehended numerous individuals across the country, including those convicted of serious offenses such as sexual assault, kidnapping, and drug trafficking, according to the Department of Homeland Security.

Acting Assistant Secretary Lauren Bis highlighted that nearly 70% of ICE arrests involve individuals charged or convicted of a crime in the United States. Bis said, "Yesterday, ICE arrested more sexual assailants, kidnappers, drug traffickers, and other worst of the worst criminal illegal aliens from American communities."

Among those arrested were Willian Bueso-Orellana, convicted for sexual assault in Dallas, Texas; Yung Ho Lo, convicted for kidnapping in Brooklyn, New York; and Israel Chavez-Tamayo, convicted for conspiracy to distribute methamphetamine, cocaine, and heroin in Fresno, California. Bernardo Campusano-Abreu was arrested in Hazleton, Pennsylvania, for cocaine-related offenses, and Tresor Kamona in Guilford County, North Carolina, for felony larceny.

Bis affirmed that despite challenges, law enforcement will continue to risk their lives to arrest these criminals and enhance public safety.