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Deputy Commissioner of Police (southeast) Ravi Kumar Singh said, “We have identified more than 1,000 people during our drive and apprehended two men from Kalindi Kunj and Hazrat Nizamuddin area.”

Over 1,000 illegal Bangladeshi immigrants identified, 2 held: Delhi Police

Deputy Commissioner of Police (southeast) Ravi Kumar Singh said, &ldquo;We have identified more than 1,000 people during our drive and apprehended two men from Kalindi Kunj and Hazrat Nizamuddin area.&rdquo;

Delhi Police have apprehended two illegal Bangladeshi immigrants and over 1,000 others, an official said on Friday.
Deputy Commissioner of Police (southeast) Ravi Kumar Singh said, &ldquo;We have identified more than 1,000 people during our drive and apprehended two men from Kalindi Kunj and Hazrat Nizamuddin area.&rdquo;
The city police launched a drive for the identification of illegal Bangladeshi immigrants residing in Delhi on Wednesday, a day after the LG Secretariat ordered a crackdown on such persons.
One of the Bangladeshi entered the national capital on December 6, he said, adding that the other immigrant is a ragpicker.
Multiple security agencies, including the Delhi Police, are questioning them, the DCP said.
&ldquo;The one who entered Delhi December 6, told police that he paid Rs 25,000 to some agent in Bangladesh and was trying to look for a job here,&rdquo; he said.
Further details awaited.
(Except for the headline, this story has not been edited by Editorji News Desk and is published from a syndicated feed.)

Patel, also known as ‘Dirty Harry’, was arrested in a January 2022 human smuggling incident in which a Gujarati family froze to death at US-Canada border.

Indian-origin 'Dirty Harry' arrested in US for Gujarat human smuggling case

Patel, also known as &lsquo;Dirty Harry&rsquo;, was arrested in a January 2022 human smuggling incident in which a Gujarati family froze to death at US-Canada border.

An Indian-origin man has been arrested in Chicago in connection with an investigation into a January 2022 human smuggling incident in which a family of four from Gujarat, including two children, was found frozen to death while attempting to enter the US from Canada illegally.
Harshkumar Ramanlal Patel has been arrested by authorities from Chicago&rsquo;s O&rsquo;Hare International Airport and will appear for a detention hearing on February 28, a report in The Chicago Tribune said last week.
Patel, also known as &lsquo;Dirty Harry&rsquo;, &lsquo;Param Singh&rsquo; and &lsquo;Haresh Rameshlal Patel&rsquo;, has been charged with the criminal offence of &ldquo;transportation of illegal alien and conspiracy to bring and attempt to bring an illegal alien to the United States&rdquo;.
Court documents, affidavit and criminal complaint filed in the case against Patel in the US District Court for the District of Minnesota provide detailed information about Patel&rsquo;s involvement in the human smuggling conspiracy.
The affidavit relates to the investigation concerning the human smuggling event on January 19, 2022, in which four family members &mdash; Jagdish Patel, 39, Vaishaliben Patel, 37, Vihangi Patel, 11, and Dharmik Patel, 3 &mdash; were found frozen to death near Emerson, Manitoba, approximately 12 metres from the Canada/US border while attempting to enter America illegally.
After the bodies were recovered, border patrol authorities arrested Steve Shand, 47, on January 19 for transporting two other Indian nationals.
The affidavit described the January 2022 incident as &ldquo;an unsuccessful attempt by a human smuggling organisation&rdquo; to smuggle the Patel family into the US from Canada.
&ldquo;More specifically, this affidavit concerns the involvement of one member of that organisation, a man named Harshkumar Ramanlal Patel in the US,&rdquo; it said.
The complaint provides details of communication between Harshkumar Patel and Shand concerning the human smuggling conspiracy. Shand has said that Patel was the manager of a &ldquo;gambling establishment&rdquo; in Florida.
Through phone messages, Shand and Patel communicated about &ldquo;arrangements for rental cars, hotels, and payments to Shand&rdquo;. The two also discussed &ldquo;the severe weather in North Dakota and Minnesota on January 19, 2022&rdquo;. In one message, Patel told Shand to &ldquo;make sure everyone is dressed for the blizzard conditions please&rdquo;.
They also discussed the time Shand should travel to the border to pick up the Indian nationals. Pickup coordinates were relayed to Shand by Patel, court documents show.
The complaint states that &ldquo;Patel was an Indian national whose real name was Harshkumar Patel, and that he lived in Florida... he was part of an organised human smuggling group that facilitated illegal entry of Indian nationals into the United States&rdquo;, the affidavit said.
Shand has told Homeland Security officials that Patel &ldquo;recruited him to transport illegal aliens from the US/Canadian border in Minnesota to the Chicago area for money&rdquo;.
&ldquo;Shand described five total trips he had made to the international border in Minnesota between December 2021 and January 2022, to transport Indian nationals, including the January 19, 2022 trip during which he was arrested,&rdquo; the affidavit added.
&ldquo;Shand said he dropped off the first of his loads at a supermarket in Chicago called Patel Brothers on or about December 12, 2021. His second load was dropped off at a private residence in what Shand described as a wealthy part of the Chicago area on or about December 22, 2021. His subsequent two loads were dropped off at the Presidential Inn and Suites motel in Matteson, Illinois on or about December 31, 2021 and January 12, 2022," it added.
Court documents said that Patel had been refused a US visa on at least five different occasions between 2014 and 2016. The date of Patel's first entry into the US appears to be July 21, 2016.
The affidavit also provides details of a related investigation into the smuggling of Indian nationals. It said that an investigation was initiated in 2018 into a &ldquo;human smuggling organisation based in the state of Gujarat, India&rdquo; that was responsible for smuggling Indian nationals into the US.
&ldquo;A man named Rajinder Singh was suspected of being the main facilitator in the United States for the group,&rdquo; it said.
Singh had identified individuals in Canada who were responsible for transporting the smuggled Indian nationals within Canada to the US border for illegal entry.
&ldquo;One of the individuals Singh identified in Canada was a man named Fenilkumar Patel. Singh stated that Fenilkumar Patel arranged the trip for the family that died in Manitoba, Canada on January 19, 2022,&rdquo; the affidavit said.
Singh also said that Fenilkumar Patel currently resides in Toronto. Singh added that once the Indian nationals reach their final destinations in the US, commonly Chicago, they work until they have paid off their debt to the smuggling organisation.
Previous information discovered during the investigations indicated that &ldquo;Indian nationals smuggled by the Gujarat human smuggling group, work in a chain of restaurants in Chicago&rdquo;. &ldquo;The restaurants were identified and are owned by a man from India who has also been identified,&rdquo; the affidavit said.
The affidavit further states that a Homeland Security Investigations (HSI) official in Delhi had attended a meeting with the Gujarat Police in February 2022.
&ldquo;The Gujarat Police stated that Jagdishkumar Patel (the father of the family of four that died on January 19, 2022) was associated with the restaurant owner in Chicago on social media and through financial transactions. The Gujarat Police stated they suspected the restaurant owner in Chicago facilitates the smuggling of Indian nationals to work in his restaurants for sub-standard wages and as a way to pay off debt,&rdquo; the affidavit said.&nbsp;

The majority of the 'irregular arrivals' from India on small boats were made up of men between the ages of 25 and 40, out of a total of 45,755 in 2022

Sharp rise in Indians crossing the English Channel to illegally enter UK: report

The majority of the 'irregular arrivals' from India on small boats were made up of men between the ages of 25 and 40, out of a total of 45,755 in 2022

The number of Indians illegally crossing over into the United Kingdom across the English Channel has increased sharply to 683 last year from 67 in 2021, data from the British government has shown.
The figure, according to the latest UK Home Office report showed that no Indians had crossed over into Britain in 2018 and 2019.
However, this saw an increase in 2020 when 64 Indians crossed over illegally in small boats followed by a small rise to 67 in 2021.&nbsp;
The majority of the 'irregular arrivals' from India on small boats were made up of men between the ages of 25 and 40, out of a total of 45,755 in 2022.
The UK has a returns agreement with India under the Migration and Mobility Partnership (MMP), something which was referred to by British Prime Minister Rishi Sunak in Parliament last week.
"We have returns agreements with India, Pakistan, Serbia, Nigeria and &mdash; crucially &mdash; now with Albania, where we are returning hundreds of people," Sunak told the Commons during Prime Minister's Questions.&nbsp;
Also Watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/quixplained-uk-s-new-bill-to-curb-illegal-migration-1678292440741">Quixplained: UK's new bill to curb illegal migration</a>

In a concerning incident, 17 Indians were detained while allegedly trying to illegally enter the United States of America.
The Indians had been trying to climb over a border fence, as per authorities. They were part of a group of migrants 100 migrants, which also included 4 Pakistanis, and 6 Afghans.
At 2 am on 30 August 2022, the migrants were apprehended at a border post in California by San Diego Sector Border Patrol agents. After detention, they were taken to a nearby station for medical evaluation.
In January 2022, an Indian family had frozen to death while trying to illegally enter America. The 4 Indians - two adults, a baby, and a teenager - had been trying to cross over into USA from Canada.

USA: 17 Indians, 4 Pakistanis, 6 Afghans try to illegally cross American border, apprehended

At 2 am on 30 August 2022, the migrants were apprehended at a border post in California by San Diego Sector Border Patrol agents.

In a concerning incident, 17 Indians were detained while allegedly trying to illegally enter the United States of America.
The Indians had been trying to climb over a border fence, as per authorities. They were part of a group of migrants 100 migrants, which also included 4 Pakistanis, and 6 Afghans.
At 2 am on 30 August 2022, the migrants were apprehended at a border post in California by San Diego Sector Border Patrol agents. After detention, they were taken to a nearby station for medical evaluation.
In January 2022, an Indian family had frozen to death while trying to illegally enter America. The 4 Indians - two adults, a baby, and a teenager - had been trying to cross over into USA from Canada.
ALSO WATCH: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/video-man-tries-to-shoot-argentina-vice-president-fails-after-gun-gets-stuck-1662106698036">man tries to shoot Argentina vice president, fails after gun gets stuck</a>

Cold, isolated, in the middle of the frozen&nbsp;tundra. On a long arduous path, to get one shot at the elusive &lsquo;American&rsquo; dream.
An Indian family made global headlines in January, after they froze to death while being trafficked across the Canadian border, into the United States.
The family of four from Gujarat were identified as, Jagdish Patel (39), his wife Vaishali (37), their 11-year-old daughter Vihangi and 3-year-old son Dharmik.
Media reports said, they set off from a small village, Dingucha in Gujarat, on 10th January, with Canada visitor visas stamped in their passports.
They landed in Toronto on 12th January. Six days later, the family arrived in Emerson, a tiny town on the Canada-US border where night-time temperatures regularly drop below -35 degrees centigrade in winter.
They were dropped off at a nearby point in brand new coats and gloves, and then began making the treacherous journey to America on foot, in the pitch dark.
The next night, the Patel family were discovered frozen to death in the snow, 12 metres away from the US border.
Success stories of Indians who managed to make a better life for themselves abroad, are like a beam of hope for many back home, who are dreaming of a similar future.
For many families here in India, settling in America is a matter of dignity and social prestige, they feel the need to keep chasing the dream, no matter the cost.
Naresh Gehi, an Indo-US Lawyer and the Director of Gehi&rsquo;s Immigration and International Legal Services is an expert in complex Immigration strategies, he explains why the American dream is so deep-rooted in the Indian psyche.
So, why are Indians crossing into the US illegally?
According to a 2021 report published by the New American Economy, an American think tank, out of the 10.3 million undocumented immigrants in the US, 5,87,000 were from India; the third-largest share.
Human smuggling into the US is a multi-million dollar business. According to reports, it can cost anywhere between Rs 50 lakh to Rs 70 lakh per person to enter the US illegally.
But innocent families in smaller cities and villages, often fall prey to immigration agents, and end up taking massive loans or selling their lands to pursue their American dream.
But these unregulated agents never tell them of the risks that they may encounter on the way.
The Patel family&rsquo;s death also sheds light on the flourishing human&nbsp;trafficking and smuggling industry in India which feeds on poor or uninformed people's dreams to settle in the US&nbsp;to pursue the 'American dream'.
Estimates put real number of immigration agents operating in India is close to 100,000. Most are unregulated.
Most of these agents are often small-time criminals who lure clients on social media and operate informally &mdash; playing up their foreign contacts.
These agents charge vast sums, to help people obtain visitor visas or student visas at dubious institutions in Canada, after which they illegally overstay.
While the appetite for the American dream still doesn&rsquo;t wane, illegal immigrants are often unaware of the legal risks that are involved.
Exploitation by smugglers or dubious employersSmugglers and dubious employers, in many cases, if the migrants are women, sexually harass or even traffick into prostitution.
Restrictive access to healthcare servicesIllegal migrants suffer worse due to mental and physical ailments. The US border authorities tend to allow unauthorised migrants to reside temporarily, but they are not entitled to legal health benefits in cases of emergency.&nbsp;
Unfair treatment in detention facilities&nbsp;I.C.E. or the Immigration and Customs Enforcement, a federal agency of the U.S. Department of Homeland Security, has come under criticism for treatment of these migrants in detention facilities, mistreating minors, separating families, and even abuse.
Criminal penalties for entering the US illegallyFinally, when caught, illegal migrants can be slapped with heavy penalties along with a jail term of up to six months or more.&nbsp;
The question remains, whether such desperation is worth the efforr. Would these families not be better off exploring progressive avenues in India ?
Here is where the govt can help. Setting up new schemes for gainful employment can help keep Indians in India.

Beware of fraud immigration agents! Know all the legal risks involved

Want to immigrate to Canada or the US? Here's your complete lowdown on all the risks that immigration agents won't tell you about.

A family of 4 freezing to death while crossing over illegally to the US in Jan this year shed light on rampant illegal immigration from India. We unravel the risks involved.

Cold, isolated, in the middle of the frozen&nbsp;tundra. On a long arduous path, to get one shot at the elusive &lsquo;American&rsquo; dream.
An Indian family made global headlines in January, after they froze to death while being trafficked across the Canadian border, into the United States.
The family of four from Gujarat were identified as, Jagdish Patel (39), his wife Vaishali (37), their 11-year-old daughter Vihangi and 3-year-old son Dharmik.
Media reports said, they set off from a small village, Dingucha in Gujarat, on 10th January, with Canada visitor visas stamped in their passports.
They landed in Toronto on 12th January. Six days later, the family arrived in Emerson, a tiny town on the Canada-US border where night-time temperatures regularly drop below -35 degrees centigrade in winter.
They were dropped off at a nearby point in brand new coats and gloves, and then began making the treacherous journey to America on foot, in the pitch dark.
The next night, the Patel family were discovered frozen to death in the snow, 12 metres away from the US border.
Success stories of Indians who managed to make a better life for themselves abroad, are like a beam of hope for many back home, who are dreaming of a similar future.
For many families here in India, settling in America is a matter of dignity and social prestige, they feel the need to keep chasing the dream, no matter the cost.
Naresh Gehi, an Indo-US Lawyer and the Director of Gehi&rsquo;s Immigration and International Legal Services is an expert in complex Immigration strategies, he explains why the American dream is so deep-rooted in the Indian psyche.
So, why are Indians crossing into the US illegally?
According to a 2021 report published by the New American Economy, an American think tank, out of the 10.3 million undocumented immigrants in the US, 5,87,000 were from India; the third-largest share.
Human smuggling into the US is a multi-million dollar business. According to reports, it can cost anywhere between Rs 50 lakh to Rs 70 lakh per person to enter the US illegally.
But innocent families in smaller cities and villages, often fall prey to immigration agents, and end up taking massive loans or selling their lands to pursue their American dream.
But these unregulated agents never tell them of the risks that they may encounter on the way.
The Patel family&rsquo;s death also sheds light on the flourishing human&nbsp;trafficking and smuggling industry in India which feeds on poor or uninformed people's dreams to settle in the US&nbsp;to pursue the 'American dream'.
Estimates put real number of immigration agents operating in India is close to 100,000. Most are unregulated.
Most of these agents are often small-time criminals who lure clients on social media and operate informally &mdash; playing up their foreign contacts.
These agents charge vast sums, to help people obtain visitor visas or student visas at dubious institutions in Canada, after which they illegally overstay.
While the appetite for the American dream still doesn&rsquo;t wane, illegal immigrants are often unaware of the legal risks that are involved.
Exploitation by smugglers or dubious employers Smugglers and dubious employers, in many cases, if the migrants are women, sexually harass or even traffick into prostitution.
Restrictive access to healthcare services Illegal migrants suffer worse due to mental and physical ailments. The US border authorities tend to allow unauthorised migrants to reside temporarily, but they are not entitled to legal health benefits in cases of emergency.&nbsp;
Unfair treatment in detention facilities&nbsp; I.C.E. or the Immigration and Customs Enforcement, a federal agency of the U.S. Department of Homeland Security, has come under criticism for treatment of these migrants in detention facilities, mistreating minors, separating families, and even abuse.
Criminal penalties for entering the US illegally Finally, when caught, illegal migrants can be slapped with heavy penalties along with a jail term of up to six months or more.&nbsp;
The question remains, whether such desperation is worth the efforr. Would these families not be better off exploring progressive avenues in India ?
Here is where the govt can help. Setting up new schemes for gainful employment can help keep Indians in India.

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Ali Akbar, a resident of Bongaigaon, gets notice from border police asking him to prove citizenship within a week of release from detention camp after completion of jail term

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