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DHS Identifies Employees Leaking Information Warning Illegal Immigrants ahead of ICE Raids

Writer: 17GEN417GEN4

Washington, D.C. – February 25, 2025


U.S. Department of Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem announced today that individuals responsible for leaking sensitive details about upcoming Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) raids have been identified and will face immediate termination. Speaking at a press briefing earlier this morning, Noem emphasized that the leaks had jeopardized critical law enforcement operations and put officers’ safety at risk, necessitating swift and decisive action.


“We’ve pinpointed those who thought they could undermine our efforts to protect this country,” Noem said, her tone resolute. “They will be fired, and there will be consequences. The safety of our communities and our agents comes first.”


The department’s aggressive response follows weeks of controversy surrounding leaks that tipped off targets of planned ICE operations, including a high-profile raid in Los Angeles and another targeting criminal gang members in Aurora, Colorado. Sources within DHS confirm that the agency deployed a range of investigative tools, including polygraph tests, email reviews, and communication monitoring, to uncover the culprits. Noem underscored the use of these methods as a clear signal that internal sabotage will not be tolerated.


“This isn’t just about cleaning house—it’s about restoring trust and ensuring our operations succeed,” she said.


Newly appointed Attorney General Pam Bondi has also weighed in, vowing to pursue legal action against those involved. “If you leaked it, we will find you, and we will come after you,” Bondi said in a recent Fox News interview, echoing Noem’s hardline approach.


As of this afternoon, DHS has not released the names of the individuals identified or specified the total number facing dismissal. However, the department’s actions signal a broader effort to clamp down on internal dissent as ICE ramps up its operations nationwide. With border encounters reportedly hitting a 15-year low, Noem’s latest move is likely to fuel further debate over the administration’s immigration strategy. 17GEN4.com




 
 
 

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