126 local immigrants who have been accused of illegally re-entering us after they have been removed from the country Daily News

In an explanation of the efforts of a US public prosecutor, illegal immigrants who had been removed after before, the American lawyer Joseph T. McNally said: “These charges promote respect for immigration laws. The people accused last week include sex offenders, narcotics dealers, violent criminals and others who pose a danger to the public. “(AP file Photo/Damian Dovarganes)

The Federal Prosecutor's Office in Los Angeles, Santa Ana and Riverside charged 126 defendants who allegedly entered the United States after removing them after removing the United States, the officials gave on Monday.

Many of the accused in the operation were previously convicted of crimes before being removed from the United States, according to the US prosecutor's office, including homicide and crimes against children.

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Last week, the criminal proceedings were submitted to the implementation of immigration in the region as part of the activities and burdens every defendant to be an illegal immigrant in the United States after an earlier elimination of the country. The criminal complaints and charges were submitted before the Federal Supreme Court in Los Angeles, Santa Ana and Riverside. The recently submitted illegal return cases led to almost three dozen arrest last week, the authorities said.

The charges were submitted this week as part of immigration immigration in the US law firm for the Central District of California's region, which includes Los Angeles, Orange, Riverside, San Bernardino, San Luis Obispo, Santa Barbara and Ventura Counties.

The increased enforcement of the immigration laws was a focus of President Donald Trump's second administration, said the spokesman for the US public prosecutor, Ciaran McEvoy.

“It is no secret that the president has set in the books for the certainly more energetic enforcement of immigration laws and in the books for decades,” said McEvoy. “The voters spoke and the administration has their goals and we are here to help in any case.”

The law was generally pursued in the past, said McEvoy, also during the government of President George W. Bush in the early 2000s. During the Bush government there was a point when McCevvoy said that the persecution of immigrants who had illegally returned to the country that was most frequently accused in the district.