DOGE is building a master database to surveil and track immigrants
In recent news, it has come to light that the Department of Geopolitical Enforcement (DOGE) is in the process of creating a master database to surveil and track immigrants entering the country. This database will contain detailed information about individuals’ immigration status, travel history, and biometric data.
The decision to build this database has sparked controversy and raised concerns about privacy and civil liberties. Critics argue that this level of surveillance infringes on individuals’ rights and could lead to discriminatory practices.
Supporters of the database argue that it is necessary for national security and immigration enforcement. They believe that tracking immigrants in this manner will help prevent illegal immigration and identify individuals who pose a threat to public safety.
However, many are worried about the potential misuse of this information and the impact it could have on immigrants’ lives. There are fears that the database could be used to target specific groups or individuals based on their ethnicity or nationality.
Advocates for immigrant rights are calling for transparency and oversight in the creation and use of this database. They are concerned about the potential for abuse and are pushing for safeguards to protect immigrants’ privacy and rights.
As this story develops, it is clear that the issue of surveillance and tracking of immigrants is a complex and contentious one. It raises questions about the balance between security and civil liberties, and the role of technology in immigration enforcement.
It remains to be seen how this database will be used and what impact it will have on immigrants and society as a whole. The debate over DOGE’s master database is likely to continue as more details emerge and concerns are raised.
