**Chaos** is brewing in New York City as newly inaugurated Mayor Zohran Mamdani finds himself at odds with essential law enforcement measures.
In a move that has raised eyebrows among those concerned about public safety, Mamdani revoked Executive Order 50, which previously allowed federal agencies, including the Department of Homeland Security, to monitor gang activity within Rikers Island.
This decision comes on the heels of increased concerns about organized crime, particularly concerning the Venezuelan gang Tren de Aragua operating in the notorious prison.
Reports indicate that this gang has developed a robust communication network capable of facilitating illicit activities both inside and outside of prison walls.
Federal sources have expressed alarm that Mamdani’s actions could empower gangs like Tren de Aragua at a time when vigilance is paramount.
By dismantling oversight measures, Mamdani is essentially reducing the federal government's ability to monitor these criminal organizations during a time of escalating gang violence and drug trafficking issues exacerbated by the instability in Venezuela.
Critics argue that such a decision is not only naïve but poses a significant risk to public safety, particularly in a city that has been grappling with rising crime rates.
Mamdani's approach raises questions about his priorities and commitment to crime prevention in New York City.
For many, this shift in policy reflects a broader trend of progressive governance that places ideological beliefs over the pressing need for safety and order.
As residents look for leadership that prioritizes law and order, Mamdani's early actions send a concerning signal to those who value the rule of law.
It remains to be seen how these decisions will impact the safety and security of New Yorkers and whether Mamdani will be held accountable for decisions that could potentially lead to greater unrest.
Sources:
justthenews.comlegalinsurrection.cominfowars.com