Operation Charlotte’s Web

Border Patrol Operation in Charlotte Ends: What’s Next?

“Operation Charlotte’s Web,” a U.S. Customs and Border Protection operation in Charlotte, has concluded, as confirmed by multiple sources and the Mecklenburg County Sheriff’s Office. Agents were seen departing the city on Thursday after the operation, which involved Border Patrol agents and resulted in over 250 reported arrests. While the specific details of the operation’s conclusion are still being gathered, it is known that DHS, CBP, and ICE officers will continue to conduct immigration enforcement operations in Charlotte, as they regularly do. The identities of most people taken into custody haven’t been released, but some individuals with previous criminal charges were highlighted.

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Charlotte Immigration Arrests Spark Fear, Business Closures: “Operation Charlotte’s Web” Draws Criticism

In Charlotte, North Carolina, immigration enforcement has led to heightened fear within the community, as evidenced by increased Border Patrol presence and the closure of some Latino-owned businesses. Since the implementation of “Operation Charlotte’s Web,” over 130 people have been arrested, prompting concerns about racial profiling and the targeting of Hispanic communities. Detainees, including those with and without criminal histories, have been sent to detention centers, with some potentially facing transfer to Louisiana due to overcrowding. Community members, like Jonathan Ocampo, are living in fear, with some carrying their passports as a precaution.

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