In the latest wave of leadership change in US immigration and customs enforcement (ICE), many senior officials are announced on Thursday or transferring roles, the agency announced on Thursday. It marks the third major leadership shake-up in the agency in recent months, a large extent in exile amid increasing pressure from US President Donald Trump’s administration.Kenneth Jenlo, the top exile officer of ICE, is retiring, while his deputy, Garat Ripa, Florida will return to a regional leadership post. Meanwhile, Robert Hammer, who led the agency’s Homeland Security Investigation (HSI) division, is being re -assigned under snow.These changes come when the Trump administration has continued to struggle to fulfill the promises of Trump’s collective exile campaign. Despite increasing efforts with personnel of other federal law enforcement agencies, ICE has been forced by limited resources.Target: 3,000 arrests in a dayStephen Miller, senior White House advisor, told Fox News that the administration told Fox News that the administration had set an ambitious new target: 3,000 snow arrests per day, more than four times the current rate. In the first 100 days of Trump’s presidential president, ICE made more than 66,000 arrests, which was around 660 average per day.“We want to set a minimum 3,000 arrest target for snow every day,” Miller said. “President Trump is going to move forward to raise that number every single day.”The echo of urgency, top immigration officer Tom Homan told reporters on Thursday, “I am not satisfied with the numbers. We need to grow.”Homeland Security: Leadership Change will help meet mandateThe Homeland Security Department defended leadership changes, asked them to take them to Trump’s hardline immigration agenda.The department said in a statement, “Organizational recurrence ICE will help arrest and deportation of criminal illegal aliens of President Trump and American people and secure American communities.”The shake-up on Thursday oversees exile efforts to remove two other senior officers of February. Soon after, Ice’s acting director Kaleb Vitello was also removed from his position.ICE staff requested to stay in the syllabusAmid growing uncertainty and operational demands, ICE acting leader Todd Leone sent a message of support to employees on Thursday.“I say with full understanding that change is difficult – but please know that our entire leadership team is here to support you,” Leon has written in an internal email received by the New York Times. “I am proud to work with each of you, and I will always have your back.”
