DOGE Is Building a Master Database to Surveil and Track Immigrants

In a controversial move, the Department of Global Enforcement (DOGE) has announced plans to create a master database to surveil and track immigrants entering the country.

The database will contain biometric information, such as fingerprints and facial recognition data, as well as personal details like addresses and employment history.

DOGE claims that the database will help streamline immigration processes and enhance national security, but critics argue that it is an invasion of privacy and could lead to discrimination and profiling.

Concerns have also been raised about the potential for misuse of the data and the lack of oversight and accountability in its collection and storage.

Immigrant rights organizations are calling for transparency and safeguards to protect the rights and privacy of immigrants in the face of this new tracking system.

Some advocates argue that the database could create a chilling effect on immigrant communities, making them less likely to access vital services or report crimes for fear of being tracked and targeted.

The debate over the DOGE database is likely to intensify in the coming months as more details about its implementation and operation emerge.

As the government pushes forward with its plans, the implications of this master database on immigrant communities and society as a whole remain to be seen.

Stay tuned for updates on this developing story as it continues to unfold.