Mullin hopes World Cup will strengthen federal cooperation with sanctuary cities
Secretary of Homeland Security Markwayne Mullin expressed hopes that the FIFA World Cup will enhance collaboration between the federal government and sanctuary cities. He noted that cooperation has been positive even in these jurisdictions during the event. Mullin also raised concerns about security, particularly regarding drone threats at the tournament.
- ▪Mullin hopes the World Cup will strengthen federal cooperation with sanctuary cities.
- ▪Los Angeles will host eight World Cup matches, including a quarterfinal game on July 10.
- ▪Mullin expressed concerns about drone threats during the World Cup, citing previous incidents at major sporting events.
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Secretary of Homeland Security Markwayne Mullin said on Wednesday he hopes the FIFA World Cup will help strengthen cooperation between the federal government and sanctuary cities. “Even in sanctuary cities, where we have some of these games, we’ve had great cooperation with local and state officials,” he said during sworn testimony in front of the House Homeland Security Committee. “I hope when FIFA is over, we can show that we can work together and continue to keep our cities and our streets safe.” Recommended Stories Rubio grilled over Trump’s national security picks and foreign policy priorities: ‘It’s not funny, secretary’ Ogles expresses regret over post saying homosexuality doesn’t belong in the US WATCH LIVE: Marco Rubio heads back to Capitol Hill for second day Los Angeles is the…
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