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Stock markets mostly fall as hopes of US-China trade deal dampen
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Alcaraz withdraws from Madrid Open with injury
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Furious India eyes response to Pakistan after Kashmir attack
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Africans eye a pope from among their own
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Three Chinese astronauts blast off for Tiangong space station
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Newcastle boss Howe returns to work after pneumonia
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Asian markets mixed as China dispels Trump talk of tariff negotiations
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Countries could use forests to 'mask' needed emission cuts: report
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Zelensky cuts short South Africa trip after deadly attack on Kyiv
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Sri Lanka Buddhists overwhelm city in bid to see sacred tooth
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Thousands gather for second day to view pope
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Teenage suspect in attack on rabbi sentenced to 16 months in prison
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At Texas Trump-themed burger joint, diners eating it up
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Americans wary of Trump's economic about-faces
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Kashmiri students say they have been threatened in India after attack
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Ugandans kill migrating storks in desperation for food
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'Massive' Russian missile attack kills nine in Kyiv
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S.Africa welcomes Ukraine's leader in diplomatic shift
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'We'll see': Russians outside Moscow have little faith in Trump
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Tesla's EU sales plunge as Musk takes flak
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Chinese Catholics mourn Pope Francis, mull Church's future
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Russian missile attack kills nine in Kyiv
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Tatum-less Celtics take hard-fought victory as Cavs, Rockets win
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Tigres fight back for draw with Cruz Azul in CONCACAF semi
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Asian markets mixed as Trump soothes Fed fears
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Inter return to tough Scudetto defence after treble dream dies
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Asian markets mostly up as Trump soothes Fed fears
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Australia to stockpile critical minerals in strategic reserve
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Former S. Korea president Moon Jae-in indicted for corruption: prosecution
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S. Korea's economy shrinks in first quarter as trade war hits exports
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Tanzania opposition leader due in court on treason charge
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Chinese business in Vietnam struggles with Trump tariffs uncertainty
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EU top diplomat Kallas seeks footing as Trump upends West
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Bessent says 'no currency targets' in Japan tariff talks
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Yemen's Huthis seek propaganda boost from deadly US strikes
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Chinese astronauts set to blast off for space station
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Tatum-less Celtics win to join Cavs with 2-0 NBA playoff edge
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SK hynix posts record profits thanks to strong AI demand
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UK hosts global energy summit with renewables under attack
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Huge crowds expected for second day of pope lying in state
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Nintendo bullish on Switch 2 pre-sales in Japan
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Argentina 'slum priests' take pope's message to the poor
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Russia launches Kyiv missile attack, hours after Trump blames Zelensky
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121 metre long cake gives a taste for records
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Oasis fans lose 'over £2 million' in UK ticket scams
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Trump kills US agency funding Africa infrastructure
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Introducing NUGEN(R) HLD-CD by Arxada: A Game-Changer in Healthcare Disinfection
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Wallabies centre Ikitau signs on for Exeter stint
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12 US states sue over Trump's tariffs
US: Trump begins mass deportations!
In a decisive move that has sparked fierce debate both at home and abroad, the 45th and current 47th President of the United States of America, Donald J. Trump, has launched a large-scale deportation of undocumented immigrants in the United States. The long-awaited action, overseen by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE), is seen by many as the realisation of Trump's campaign promise to impose stricter immigration measures and tighten national borders.
Administration officials close to Mr Trump assert that this approach is necessary to safeguard jobs for American citizens, maintain public security, and uphold the principle of lawful entry. “The American people deserve a migration system that operates in their best interests,” said an anonymous source affiliated with Mr Trump’s team. “Our goal is to deter illegal crossings and restore order.”
However, the news of mass deportations has triggered considerable anxiety within immigrant communities, with numerous advocacy groups decrying what they perceive as an extreme strategy that disregards humanitarian considerations. Critics argue that hastily executed raids risk separating families, including children who are American citizens, from their parents. Additionally, some raise concerns over due process: under pressure to produce swift results, immigration officials may be less inclined to provide comprehensive legal counsel or adhere rigorously to procedural requirements.
Civil society organisations and legal aid clinics have ramped up their efforts, offering pro bono support and urging affected individuals to be aware of their rights. “We are seeing an environment of fear and uncertainty,” commented Sofia Martínez, a lawyer specialising in immigration law at a prominent nonprofit. “Our central message is that individuals are entitled to legal recourse, and we intend to defend those rights.”
Meanwhile, political responses are sharply divided. Republican lawmakers who support Mr Trump’s agenda applaud the move as a necessary step to reassert national sovereignty, while Democrats criticise the operation’s moral and economic implications, highlighting the potential long-term impact on communities and businesses reliant on immigrant labour.
As this sweeping deportation campaign continues, it is expected to further polarise an already divisive national debate on immigration policy. Whether it will bring about the desired reform or simply deepen existing fault lines remains uncertain, but there is little doubt that the United States is entering a new phase of high-stakes enforcement.

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