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Canadian citizen dies while in U.S. ICE custody in Florida (globalnews.ca)
submitted 1 year ago by to c/canada@lemmy.ca
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cross-posted from: https://rss.ponder.cat/post/216477

ICE said the Canadian was found unresponsive Monday at the Federal Detention Center in Miami and was attended to by medical staff, but was pronounced dead the same day.

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[+] -20 points 1 year ago* (last edited 1 year ago) (10 children)

The guy was a criminal scumbag. But that doesn't mean he should have died while in custody.

Edit:

It says so right in the article and in the video.

ICE noted Noviello had been a lawful permanent resident of the U.S. since 1991, after entering the country through legal visa status in 1988. However, it also said he was facing removal for being convicted of drug charges “as a non-immigrant overstay.”

He was convicted of drug trafficking and other charges in Volusia County, Florida, in 2023 and sentenced to 12 months in prison, ICE said.

In May of this year, Noviello was arrested by ICE at the Florida Department of Corrections probation office and charged with removability due to his earlier conviction.

And I also said that he didn't deserve to die. So why are you mad?

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  • [–] 27 points 1 year ago (5 children)

    He had already served his time for drug conviction. Stop judging.

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  • [+] -11 points 1 year ago (4 children)

    If it's grounds for him to lose his residency then that's that. Nobody deserves to die over this though.

    Had this guy been an American in Canada what would you have said? You wouldn't want a criminal to go back home?

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  • [–] 15 points 1 year ago (3 children)

    It's not without a trial in immigration court.

    He's a legal resident, he was in his home when he was arrested.

    Why don't you go back to your home?

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  • [+] -6 points 1 year ago (2 children)

    Ah ok I see what you mean.

    So a court can't just decide whether a resident's status is revoked after committing a crime? There has to be a trial? Especially if the person was already convicted of a crime?

    Can't a person lose their permanent residency in the same way in Canada?

    I'm really asking here. Not being sarcastic or anything.

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  • [–] 11 points 1 year ago (1 child)

    There are qualifying crimes but they still go through immigration court that basically put it on paper and determine when and where they'll be deported or if they're going to be granted a waiver for whatever reason.

    Yes. Same basic structure certain crimes are qualifying most are not. The Canadian center for refugees has sort of an fyi of you're curious.

    And yes most countries have the same basic structure and even citizens can have their citizenship revoked for certain crimes usually like treason and the like and be forced into statelessness.

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