ICE's #FridayFive | Jan. 31, 2020

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     A weekly compilation of engaging digital content.

HSI_SB

HSI is at Super Bowl LIV

Why is ICE at the Super Bowl?

ICE Homeland Security Investigations (HSI) has been a constant presence at the Super Bowl for many years, having built and maintained a successful partnership with the National Football League. This year, HSI personnel in Miami will work with a range of federal, state and local law enforcement partners throughout Super Bowl week to provide essential public safety measures in and around the city to help combat many of the criminal threats the league and host city might face leading up to and throughout the big game February 2, 2020. Learn more and follow the conversation on Twitter


HSI_IPR

IPR | HSI announces the results of Operation Team Player

ICE and CPB seize record-breaking $123 million of fake sports merchandise

At a Thursday morning press conference, ICE HSI announced the seizure of more than 176,000 counterfeit sports-related items, worth an estimated $123 million MSRP, through a collaborative enforcement operation with CBP targeting international shipments of counterfeit merchandise into the U.S. The NFL and Miami-Dade Police department joined ICE and CBP for the announcement just days before Super Bowl LIV. Read more

M&A

Careers | #ICYMI: ICE is hiring

ICE has vacancies across the U.S.

ICE is hiring for multiple positions in cities across the United States. Interested? Learn more on USAJOBS

Don't want to miss another job announcement? Follow us on Twitter at @ICEgov and @ICEgovCareers, or on LinkedIn

ERO

ERO | ICE removes suspected human rights violator to Guatemala

A Guatemalan national wanted for his role in sexual violence targeting indigenous women in the 1980s, was removed to his native country by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE), Enforcement and Removal Operations (ERO) officers Jan. 29. Read more 

worksite

Worksite Enforcement | Texas company to pay $3 million after investigation reveals hiring illegal aliens

5 North Texas businessmen previously pleaded guilty to scheme to employ illegal aliens

 A North Texas construction company will pay the U.S. government $3 million for its role in a scheme to illegally employ illegal aliens. This agreement was reached following an investigation by ICE HSI. Five individuals have already pleaded guilty in connection with the scheme. Read moer