Точка Синхронізації

New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani signed a landmark executive order at City Hall on Monday to shield local residents from what he described as "abusive immigration enforcement" patterns initiated by the Trump administration. The directive aims to reinforce the city's status as a sanctuary for migrants by strictly limiting coordination between municipal agencies and federal immigration authorities. This administrative action comes as a direct response to the federal government's intensified efforts to conduct large-scale deportations and immigration raids within metropolitan areas. The executive order establishes clear boundaries for city employees, including NYPD officers and social service providers, prohibiting them from voluntarily sharing non-public information with Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) unless mandated by a judicial warrant. By formalizing these protections, Mamdani seeks to ensure that undocumented New Yorkers can continue to access essential services like healthcare, schooling, and emergency assistance without the looming fear of detention or deportation. The Mayor emphasized that the city’s safety relies on the trust between the immigrant community and local government institutions. Critically, the order also addresses the use of city resources, explicitly forbidding the allocation of municipal funds or personnel to assist in federal mass-deportation operations. This move signals a deepening political and legal rift between the New York City executive branch and the federal executive branch. Legal experts anticipate that this order may face challenges in federal court, as the Trump administration has previously threatened to withhold federal grants from jurisdictions that refuse to cooperate with immigration enforcement. However, Mamdani has remained firm, stating that the moral and economic integrity of the city depends on protecting its diverse population from federal overreach.