In a significant development concerning immigration enforcement in Minnesota, President Trump's administration has announced the withdrawal of 700 federal immigration agents from the state. This decision follows widespread protests and backlash after two fatal shooting incidents, as reported by Geo Business. The move is part of an effort to 'de-escalate' tensions, with Tom Homan, the newly appointed 'border czar', stating that although the number of agents will be reduced, enforcement operations will continue. According to The Guardian, the total number of immigration officers in Minnesota before the operation was between 100 and 150, and around 2000 officers will remain even after the withdrawal. This indicates a significant federal presence will persist despite the reduction.