By james art 
The Florida Law enforcement (FDLE) has announced the arrest of Graneton Rodriguez Rosha, a 32-year-old, illegal alien from Nicaragua, on the property of possession of materials for sexual abuse of children (CSAM) and illegal use of a two-way communication device for facilitating a crime. During the execution of a federal order to be wanted at Rosha’s residence, agents also saved a small child who lived in the home.
The arrest is part of FDLE’s continuing state initiatives to combat crimes aimed at children and his joint efforts with federal, state and local law enforcement authorities to deal with illegal immigration and related criminal activities.
Read: 5 minors arrested in connection with an attack at Davis Island Dog Park in Tampa
The investigation began last week after FDLE agents received a request from immigration and customs implementation of customs (ICE) investigations on internal security (HSI) in Talahasi to help with the execution of a federal search order at Rosha’s residence. On February 12, FDle agents, along with Ice HSI and Sheriff’s Jefferson County Service, handed over the order and restored numerous electronic devices from ROCHA’s own. Current examinations are currently underway.
During the operation, the agents discovered and rescued a small child living in the residence. The child’s relationship with Rosha has not been revealed.
Read: 44 arrested in Florida surgery aimed at sexual offenders using online dating applications
Rosha was arrested without incidents and transported to Jefferson County Prison. He is faced with the possession of sexual abuse of children and the illegal use of a two -way communication device to facilitate the crime. Additional charges can be filed as the investigation continues, with the US law firm and the State Prosecutor’s office for the second court chain evaluating the case.
The investigation remains actively, with the Tallahassee Regional Operations Center of FDLE and Ice HSI Tallahassee led the effort. Jefferson County Sheriff’s service also provided critical support during the operation.
Please make a little donation to the free press in Tampa to help maintain independent journalism. Your contribution allows us to continue to provide high quality, local and national news coverage.
Contact us: Follow the free TAMPA press on Facebook and Twitter to break news and updates.
Sign up: Subscribe to our free bulletin for a cure selection of best stories delivered directly to your mailbox.