June 14, 2025, Washington The campaign to deport illegal immigrants in the United States has gained momentum. On the orders of President Donald Trump, the details of millions of illegal residents have been handed over to the Department of Deportation, while more than half a million people from four countries have been ordered to voluntarily leave the United States. The accelerated deportation campaign The Trump administration has accelerated its strategy for the rapid deportation of illegal immigrants. More than half a million people who received temporary residence permits under humanitarian grounds, mostly citizens of Cuba, Haiti, Nicaragua, and Venezuela, have had their exemptions revoked. They have been issued notices and instructed to voluntarily leave the country. If they disobey, they will be arrested and deported. Immigrant data handed over to police The US Department of Health and Human Services has handed over the data of millions of immigrants, including personal information and immigration status of people connected to Medicaid, to Homeland Security. These people mostly live in California, Washington, DC, and Los Angeles. California Governor Gavin Newsom The move was described as a serious breach of privacy, while violent protests against Trump's order are ongoing in Los Angeles. Based on this data, illegal residents will be identified and raids and arrests will begin against them. The result is that Trump's tough policy has made the lives of immigrants unsafe. The deportation of more than half a million people and the transfer of millions of data are raising questions about human rights. Protests are on the rise in areas like California, which shows the severity of the social impact of this policy. The international community needs to monitor this situation so that human rights violations can be prevented.