U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) Enforcement and Removal Operations (ERO)

Dept. Homeland Security
Written By Theo Edwards

Enforcement and Removal Operations (ERO) play a vital role in immigration enforcement. They oversee all aspects of the process, which includes identifying individuals, as well as their arrest, detention, and removal under immigration law. ERO typically learns about these individuals through Interpol notices, suspected terrorists, cases involving counter-proliferation crimes, the terrorist watch list, or the no-fly list.

U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement has updated its Enforcement and Removal Operations page for the fiscal year ending December 2024. Currently, 1,563 Sierra Leoneans from a total of 1,445,549 Countries of Citizenship are scheduled for imminent removal.

These noncitizen individuals and families do not have a legal basis to remain in the country. The data is independent, and the figures do not account for the ongoing immigration sweep.

Preview or Download the full List of 1,445,549 Countries of Citizenship scheduled for imminent removal Here:

 

Countries of citizenship scheduled for imminent removal: What does this mean in simple terms?

Listen, to Dr. Hyce Bull's audio on the 1,563 Sierra Leonean Citizens scheduled for imminent removal.

Dr. Prince Hyce Bull
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“The main difference between a green card and American citizenship is the level of rights and responsibilities.”
— Source

Citizens have more rights and responsibilities than green card holders, including the right to vote and run for office.

Rights

  • Voting: Only citizens can vote in federal, state, and local elections

  • Running for office: Only citizens can run for public office

  • Passport: Only citizens can get a U.S. passport

  • Deportation: Citizens are protected from deportation, while green card holders may be deported for certain crimes

  • Military service: Citizens are required to serve in the military or on a jury when called for duty

Responsibilities

  • Allegiance: Citizens have an obligation of allegiance to the United States

  • Taxes: Citizens may be able to claim foreign tax credits and avoid double taxation

Other differences

  • Green card holders must renew their green card every 10 years

  • Green card holders may lose their status for certain crimes or if they remain outside the country for too long

  • Green card holders may not be able to sponsor family members for green cards as easily as citizens

Theo Edwards

Theo Edwards has over twenty years of diverse Information Technology experience. He spent his days playing with all things IBMi, portal, mobile application, and enterprise business functional and architectural design.

Before joining IBM as Staff Software Engineer, Theo worked as a programmer analyst and application specialist for businesses hosting eCommerce suite on IBMi platform. He has been privileged to co-author numerous publications such as Technical Handbooks, White paper, Tutorials, Users Guides, and FAQs. Refer to manuals here. Theo also holds a degree in Computer Science, Business Administration and various certifications in information security and technologies. He considers himself a technophile since his engagement at Cable & Wireless then later known SLET.

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