Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agents, part of the U.S. immigration and customs police force, have become a central figure in implementing Donald Trump's anti-immigration policies since he regained the presidency in 2024. These agents are responsible for enforcing immigration laws, including the removal of individuals who are in the country without proper documentation. Trump's approach has focused on increasing the number of deportations, often targeting those who have been living in the United States for years without legal status. The policy has drawn significant criticism from various groups, including human rights organizations and advocacy groups, who argue that the methods used by ICE are often harsh and lack due process. Critics say that the mass expulsions can disrupt families and communities, and that many of those being deported have lived in the U.S. for extended periods, sometimes even decades. Under Trump’s administration, the enforcement of immigration laws has become more aggressive, with a focus on swiftly removing undocumented individuals. This has included increased use of expedited removal processes, which allow for quicker deportations without full legal proceedings. These measures have raised concerns about the fairness and legality of the procedures being used. The controversy surrounding ICE's actions has sparked debates across the country, with some supporting the government's efforts to secure borders and enforce immigration laws, while others argue that the approach is inhumane and violates constitutional rights. As the policy continues to unfold, it remains a highly divisive issue in American politics.