MPs protesting at the Newarark Detention Center can be charged after the ‘mob’ scene, says DHS

The Homeland Security Department (DHS) has launched an investigation described as a violent change described as a violent change involving three Delani Hall Immigration Detection Center in New Jersey’s Newark outside the Delani Hall Immigration Detention Center. Newark Mayor Ras Baraka was arrested at the scene, and federal officials say that now the allegations of attack against Congress members “are definitely on the table.”DHS spokesman Trissia McLaglin was quoted by CNN saying that the department is reviewing bodycam footage, showing that “Congress members attack our snow-enforcement officers, including body-cleam a female snow officer.” The agency alleged that Baraka refused to repeatedly follow the warning to leave the campus.According to DHS, the incident increased when a group including a group, including Reps Boney Watson Coleman, Rob Menandez and Lamonica McVar, gave a storm to the gate without any information or withdrawal facility. The department said in a statement by news agency AP, “A group of protesters, including two members of the US House of Representatives, exploded at the gate and broke into the preventive facility.” MPs said that they were traveling a legal surveillance, which does not require advance notices under the federal law.The department said that Mayor Baraka was several times asked to evacuate the property, before he was arrested on overlapping charges by the agents with the Homeland security check. Acting American Attorney Alina Habba stated on X that the mayor had “chosen to disregard the law,” ignoring the clear orders to leave the Delani hall, a facility run by the private jail operator Jio Group under 15 years, $ 1 billion contracts under the $ 1 billion contract in February.The incident came to light on Friday afternoon as the prisoners were being taken to the convenience. DHS claims that the presence of MPs and protesters created a security risk and disrupted operation. McLaglin described the scene as a “crowd” that overwhelmed the law enforcement officers.However, the video footage released to Fox News was an individual, and the accounts of workers and MPs were contradictory to the DHS version, told to the New York Times. According to AP, a video showed Baraka on the public side of the gate at the time of his arrest. “I am not on their property. They cannot come out on the road and arrest me,” Baraka is heard saying that snow agents took her into custody.The DHS says the mayor’s entry was unauthorized and politically inspired. McLaglin accused Baraka, who is running for the governor to “play political games”, and insisted that there are appropriate procedures to request convenience access – the pracharak. He said that Baraka and his team ignored.The department also criticized the decisions of MPs for coming out unannounced. DHS said, “If a Congress tour was requested, it would be facilitated,” DHS said, pushing back against the suggestions that it tried to block the oversight. Ned Cooper, a spokesman of Rape Watson Coleman, said he had every right to inspect undeclared facilities, as he had done elsewhere.