要求终止联邦移民执法机构行动，美明尼苏达州起诉国土安全部

Core Viewpoint - The state of Minnesota, along with the cities of Minneapolis and St. Paul, has filed a lawsuit against the U.S. Department of Homeland Security, seeking to terminate the increased immigration enforcement actions in the state, which they claim are unconstitutional and discriminatory [2] Group 1: Legal Action - Minnesota's Attorney General Keith Ellison announced the lawsuit, arguing that the federal government is targeting the state due to its diversity and political differences, violating both the U.S. Constitution and federal laws [2] - The lawsuit claims that a significant influx of federal immigration enforcement personnel has led to unreasonable stops and arrests in sensitive locations such as schools and hospitals, which are conducted under the guise of lawful immigration enforcement [2] Group 2: Community Impact - Ellison described the federal enforcement personnel as "poorly trained, aggressive, and armed," stating that their actions have resulted in widespread illegal behavior and have instilled fear within the community [2] - The lawsuit requests the court to preliminarily prohibit the Department of Homeland Security from arresting individuals without reasonable suspicion of a crime and to prevent enforcement personnel from threatening to use force or displaying weapons unless there is an immediate lethal threat [2]