By james art 
Fremont, California – as the deportation of unspecified people continues to focus on President Donald Trump’s new administration, Fremont’s city said on Friday that he was not familiar with law enforcement activities.
The city put its position in a written statement: “The long -standing immigration policy of Fremont follows the present state legislation. Insofar as federal law enforcement officers implement immigration, urban resources and resources cannot be used to support these efforts.
FreMont’s Police Department has a written policy on immigration violations. The 11 -page policy determines the circumstances in which employees can arrest or retain immigrants.
California legislation has introduced numerous bills aimed at shielding families from the application of immigration.
On Wednesday, Trump signed Laken Riley’s law in the law, giving the federal authorities a broader power to deport immigrants to the United States illegally accused of crimes. He also announced at the ceremony that his administration plans to send the “oldest criminal aliens” to the Guantanamo Bay Center, Cuba.
The bilateral law, the first legislative act approved during Trump’s second term, was appointed Riley, a 22-year-old nurse student in Georgia, who was killed last year by a man in Venezwell in the United States illegally.
“It was a light of warmth and kindness,” Trump said during a ceremony that included Riley’s parents and sister. “This is a huge respect for your daughter what is happening today, that’s all I can say. It’s so sad that we have to do it. “
Trump has promised to dramatically increase deportations.
The Associated Press contributed to this report