Friday, October 2, 2026

RN

Right News

Immigration

ICE Bolsters Enforcement Capabilities with New Non-Lethal Technology

The agency is investing in pain-compliance tools to ensure officer safety and secure the border.

ImmigrationPublished August 12, 2026 at 9:53 PM
Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agents patrol Terminal B at LaGuardia Airport on March 23, 2026

In a necessary step to modernize law enforcement, Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) is planning a $20 million investment in specialized gloves capable of delivering localized electric shocks.

These devices, known as Generated Low Output Voltage Emitters (GLOVE), are designed to provide agents with a non-lethal means of ensuring compliance when dealing with combative subjects.

The Department of Homeland Security has made it clear that this equipment is about providing officers with the tools they need to safely perform their duties, which include the critical task of arresting and deporting criminal illegal aliens.

While the usual suspects at the ACLU are predictably sounding the alarm, the reality is that these devices offer a controlled alternative to more extreme force. Unlike tasers, which penetrate the skin, these gloves utilize pain deterrence to manage individuals who refuse to cooperate with lawful orders.

Administrators who have used the technology report that the mere presence of the device often secures compliance without the need for physical escalation.

As ICE continues its mission to uphold national sovereignty and enforce our immigration laws, providing agents with effective, modern equipment is a common-sense measure that prioritizes the safety of those on the front lines of our border security.

Tags

iceborder-securitylaw-enforcementimmigration

More in Immigration

Tourists pose for photographs in front of cherry trees in bloom while Mount Fuji is seen in the background
ImmigrationYesterday

Japan Prioritizes National Sovereignty with Massive Hike in Residency Fees

Japan has increased permanent residency fees by 20 times and implemented stricter income and language requirements to ensure that foreign residents contribute to the nation's stability rather than just occupying space.

The remnants of an inflatable dinghy lie on a beach in northern France in October 2021. Police officers are in the distance patrolling on an overcast grey day.
ImmigrationYesterday

Justice Served: Traffickers Sentenced for Deadly Channel Crossing Disaster

Six human traffickers were convicted of involuntary homicide and sentenced to prison for their role in the 2021 Channel boat disaster that resulted in the deaths of 31 illegal migrants.

Wide shot of dozens of men crowded in orange life vests on a dinghy preparing to cross the English Channel.
ImmigrationYesterday

UK Abandons Ineffective 'One-In, One-Out' Migrant Swap

The UK government has scrapped its 'one-in, one-out' migrant exchange program with France after the pilot failed to reach the necessary scale to address the surge of illegal Channel crossings.