Summary
A federal judge in Chicago has ordered federal agents to limit their use of force against peaceful protesters and journalists. The judge's decision is a response to a lawsuit claiming agents used too much force during an immigration operation in the area. The ruling also requires agents to wear body cameras and not use tear gas on peaceful crowds.
Key Facts
- A federal judge in Chicago issued an order to limit force used by federal agents.
- The decision affects how agents interact with peaceful protesters and journalists.
- The ruling came after complaints of excessive force during an immigration crackdown.
- Federal agents are now required to wear badges and body cameras.
- The use of tear gas and other riot-control tactics on peaceful protesters is banned.
- The order is expected to face an appeal from President Trump's administration.
- Judge Sara Ellis issued the preliminary injunction, which means it is an early, temporary court order.
