We've had several threads discussing crimes and terrorist acts committed by foreign nationals, some of whom were in the U.S. legally and some of whom were here illegally or had been released on supervision after being ordered removed ( current legal term for deportation).
Several members have expressed their belief "all illegal aliens are deported by the feds".
The article below does a good job detailing some of the issues and obstacles which prevent this from happening.
Federal report blasts ICE for failure to deport illegal immigrant who murdered Conn. woman
Haitian national Jean Jacques was sentenced to 60 years in prison earlier this month for the murder of Casey Chadwick, 25, in her Norwich apartment just over one year ago. The Department of Homeland Security’s Inspector General, which examined the circumstances that led up to the murder at the request of three Connecticut lawmakers, found the agency’s overwhelmed Immigration and Customs Enforcement bureau should have booted Jacques from the U.S. prior to the killing.
“The caseloads of Deportation Officers in the field make personalized follow-up with the aliens under their supervision functionally impossible,” the report found, noting that at one office just four officers were assigned to facilitate deportation of 37,000 illegal immigrants following their release from prison.http://www.foxnews.com/us/2016/06/22...l?intcmp=hpbt2The report also found that officers typically don’t manage their crushing caseloads based on the threat posed by individuals, but instead by gauging their likelihood of removing subjects.
In Jacques’ case, Haiti denied his entry three times when ICE tried to deport him, claiming there was no proof he was a Haitian citizen. Haiti refused to allow U.S. officials to obtain his birth certificate, and a 2001 U.S. Supreme Court decision limits how long immigration officials can detain people without deporting them. Jacques, who was held for a total of 205 days, was released.