Florida Attorney General Pam Bondi reported on X that the Department of Justice prompted Facebook to remove a group she said was targeting and doxing ICE agents in Chicago. A Meta representative confirmed the group's removal for violating policies against coordinated harm but didn't specify the group's name or the DOJ's involvement. ICE agents in Chicago have faced scrutiny for operating without visible identification and sometimes in unmarked vehicles, despite a court ruling mandating proper identification. The DOJ has previously pressured tech companies to remove content critical of the administration's immigration policies. Apple removed the app ICEBlock from its App Store after pressure from Bondi, which tracked ICE agent movements. The ICEBlock developer criticized Apple's decision, calling it capitulation to an authoritarian regime. The developer stated ICEBlock aimed to protect people from the administration's immigration practices. The situation highlights the ongoing tension between law enforcement, tech platforms, and activists. This involves concerns about privacy, free speech, and the enforcement of immigration policies. These actions underscore the debate about the government's influence on tech companies and content moderation.