Tag: Organizational Culture

Ohio, We Have A Problem: Border Patrol and Local Law Enforcement’s Patterns and Tactics of Abuse in Ohio’s Immigration Enforcement

Published by Advocates for Basic Legal Equality and the American Immigration Council on March 19, 2024.

Local law enforcement agencies like the Ohio State Highway Patrol (OSHP) often work in concert with USBP agents in constructing a dragnet that serves as a force multiplier for USBP to funnel immigrants—most of whom have no criminal history—into deportation proceedings.

Tags: Border Patrol, Human Rights, Non-Border Operations, Organizational Culture

Jenny L. Flores, et al. v. Merrick Garland, et al. Exhibit Index to Plaintiffs Motion to Enforce re Open-Air Detention Sites

Published by the United States District Court Central District of California Western Division on February 29, 2024.

Presents a troubling picture of the conditions faced by migrants, including children and families, detained between the primary and secondary barriers along the U.S.-Mexico border.

Tags: Asylum, Conditions in Custody, Human Rights, Litigation, Organizational Culture, Processing, San Diego

Abuses at the U.S.- Mexico Border: How To Address Failures and Protect Rights

Published by WOLA and the Kino Border Initiative on August 2, 2023.

Drawing heavily on this site’s database and the accountability work of the Nogales-based Kino Border Initiative, this in-depth report looks at the chronic nature of human rights abuse at the U.S.-Mexico border, how DHS’s accountability system is meant to work, and where it often fails. It offers more than 40 policy recommendations.

Tags: Human Rights, Organizational Culture, Oversight

CBP Violations of Custody Standards and International Human Rights By Failing toProvide Water, Food, Shelter, Sanitation and Medical Assistance to Migrants Detained inOpen-Air Corridor Between Border Wall Layers Near San Ysidro Port of Entry

Published by the Southern Border Communities Coalition on May 13, 2023.

A complaint to the DHS Civil Rights and Civil Liberties office about Border Patrol’s practice of penning asylum seekers between layers of the border wall south of San DIego for days before processing them.

Tags: Asylum, Human Rights, Organizational Culture, San Diego