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From ABC News
President Donald Trump's administration does not know how many migrant children were separated from their parents at the southern border in the year before the "zero-tolerance" policy launched, and is unlikely to figure it out, according to court papers filed Friday night.
Last month, an internal government report found that during the Trump administration, thousands more kids may have been separated from their parents at the border than was previously known and that a "steep increase" of separations began in the summer of 2017, almost a year before the "zero-tolerance" policy was announced by then-Attorney General Jeff Sessions in the spring of 2018.
(MORE: 'Depth of the horror of family separation is unknown': Congresswoman in border area)
The findings by the Health and Human Services Inspector General's office suggest that tough immigration policies embraced early in Trump's term contributed to the family separations.
COMMENT:-
When you combine this story with "Report: ICE doesn't always hold contractors accountable", it looks a lot like "We don't care how many kids we lock up, and we don't care what happens to them once they are locked up either." - but I'm sure that "Team Trump" has a perfectly logical answer to the questions that these two articles raise.
Well, don't they?
Trump administration unsure if thousands more migrant families were separated than originally estimated, legal filing shows
President Donald Trump's administration does not know how many migrant children were separated from their parents at the southern border in the year before the "zero-tolerance" policy launched, and is unlikely to figure it out, according to court papers filed Friday night.
Last month, an internal government report found that during the Trump administration, thousands more kids may have been separated from their parents at the border than was previously known and that a "steep increase" of separations began in the summer of 2017, almost a year before the "zero-tolerance" policy was announced by then-Attorney General Jeff Sessions in the spring of 2018.
(MORE: 'Depth of the horror of family separation is unknown': Congresswoman in border area)
The findings by the Health and Human Services Inspector General's office suggest that tough immigration policies embraced early in Trump's term contributed to the family separations.
COMMENT:-
When you combine this story with "Report: ICE doesn't always hold contractors accountable", it looks a lot like "We don't care how many kids we lock up, and we don't care what happens to them once they are locked up either." - but I'm sure that "Team Trump" has a perfectly logical answer to the questions that these two articles raise.
Well, don't they?