Join 10k+ people to get notified about new posts, news and tips.
Do not worry we don't spam!
        
        Post by : Jyoti Gupta
Photo:AP
Florida is building a new immigration detention center in a very remote part of the Everglades. The area is full of swamps, mosquitoes, alligators, and snakes. Some people are calling it “Alligator Alcatraz” because it’s so hard to escape from.
The facility will have tents, trailers, and temporary buildings, and is being built quickly to hold 5,000 immigrants by early July. Florida officials say it’s needed because there are record numbers of people being detained for immigration reasons — over 56,000 in June.
The location is about 45 miles west of Miami, on land surrounded by national parks. This place was almost used for a huge airport 50 years ago but was saved by environmentalists. Now, those same kinds of people, along with human rights groups, are worried again. They say the land is very fragile and shouldn’t be used for something like this.
Florida’s Attorney General, who helped fly migrants to Martha’s Vineyard in 2022, says the rough environment helps with security. He says the swamps and animals make it hard to escape, so they don’t need big fences.
The U.S. government wants to increase the number of beds for detaining immigrants from 41,000 to 100,000. A recent bill in Congress would spend $45 billion over four years to help make that happen.
Some people are very angry about the new detention center. A Florida lawmaker says using alligators for security is cruel. Others worry about the heat, mosquitoes, and how hard it will be for families and lawyers to reach people held there.The U.S. government says FEMA is helping fund the project. It will cost about $450 million per year.
Florida police working with immigration officials can hold people under special rules called the 287(g) program. The state is using emergency powers to build the site fast, without needing normal approvals.
Local Native American leaders and Miami-Dade’s mayor are also against the plan, saying the land is sacred and should be protected.
            
            
            
            
            
            
            
            
            
            
            
            
            
            
            
            
            
            
            
                India Wins First Women’s World Cup 2025 Title
India lifts its maiden Women’s World Cup 2025 title! Harmanpreet Kaur’s team stuns South Africa in a
            
                Manuel Frederick, 1972 Olympic Bronze Goalkeeper, Dies at 78
Manuel Frederick, a member of India’s 1972 Olympic bronze hockey team, has died in Bengaluru at 78 a
            
                Muhammad Hamza Raja Wins IFBB Pro Card Puts Pakistan & UAE on Global Stage
Pakistani bodybuilder Muhammad Hamza Raja earns IFBB Pro Card in Czech Republic, showcasing Dubai’s
            
                Shreyas Iyer’s Recovery Underway After Spleen Laceration in Sydney ODI
Shreyas Iyer is recovering after a spleen laceration sustained while taking a catch in the Sydney OD
            
                Qatar Ready to Host FIFA U-17 World Cup 2025 in Aspire
Qatar confirms full readiness to host the FIFA U-17 World Cup 2025 from November 3–27, with world-cl
            
                Wolvaardt’s 169 Sends South Africa Into Women’s World Cup Final
Laura Wolvaardt’s 169 powered South Africa to a 125-run semi-final win over England, booking a place