Summary
Two immigrants in Chicago have filed a lawsuit against the US Department of Homeland Security. The lawsuit claims they faced harsh treatment and were denied legal help at a local immigration facility. The lawsuit highlights overcrowding and poor conditions, which have reportedly worsened under President Trump's immigration policies.
Key Facts
- Two immigrants in Chicago, Pablo Moreno Gonzalez and Felipe Agustin Zamacona, filed the lawsuit.
- The lawsuit was filed against senior officials, including Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem and ICE Director Todd Lyons.
- The ACLU and the MacArthur Justice Center are involved in the case.
- The immigration facility in question is located in Broadview, Chicago.
- Since January, the facility has held around 5,202 people.
- President Trump's immigration crackdown has reportedly increased the number of detainees.
- The lawsuit claims overcrowding, inadequate food, and poor living conditions.
- The Broadview facility was originally meant for short-term detention but is being used for longer stays due to policy changes.
