In the United States, protests resumed at the Newark migrant center

In Newark, New Jersey, protests and clashes with police resumed near the Delaney Hall migrant accommodation center, in which participants demanded better conditions at the center. This was reported on May 30 by NBC News.

According to reports, hundreds of people gathered at the center again. The authorities have pulled in additional police forces, and the area around the facility has been fenced off with barriers.

"These people do not come here to commit crimes, but in search of a better life for themselves and their loved ones, they deserve rights. They deserve a fair and proper trial," said Jacqueline Calderone, a participant in the protest.

The protesters claim that migrants are being held in inhumane conditions. According to the lawyers of the detainees, some of them went on a hunger strike. The US Department of Homeland Security denies these accusations.

Do not give up the protest: riots in the United States may spread to new states

After the police killed an activist in Minnesota, a wave of protests broke out against the White House's migration policy

On May 2, protests against the US immigration service broke out again in Las Vegas. A column of protesters with placards and flags moved from district to district, the number of participants in the street action was rapidly increasing. One of the protesters dressed as the Statue of Liberty said that America should be open to immigrants and workers.

Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) On May 30, the United States used tear gas against protesters in Newark. Reinforced police units guarded the territory of the migrant detention center, around which demonstrations are taking place.