Border Patrol Warns On Iranian / Venezuelan Terror Threat Coming Through Wide Open Southern Border

U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) has sounded the alarm on potential Iranian terror threats at American borders.

In a memo obtained by Just the News, the agency warns that Iran or its allies might try to move people, money, or materials across U.S. borders to carry out attacks.

The alert comes as tensions rise in the Middle East. Recent events, including an attack on Israeli children by Iran-backed Hezbollah and Israel’s killing of a Hamas leader in Tehran, have heightened concerns.

“We could see cross-border travel of operatives, money and or materials to support operations in the United States,” the memo states, citing Iran and Hezbollah’s strong presence in the Western Hemisphere.

In response, CBP is ramping up security.

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The agency plans to increase enforcement at entry points and work more closely with other law enforcement groups.

Their goal is to prevent or respond to any potential attacks on U.S. soil.

The memo also flags a separate threat from a Venezuelan gang called Tren de Aragua.

This group has reportedly moved assets into northeastern U.S. states.

Even more concerning, some members in Denver have allegedly been cleared to attack law enforcement.

These warnings shine a spotlight on recent policy changes.

Some experts argue that looser border controls and the unfreezing of Iranian assets may have increased risks.

The alert coincides with other security issues.

Taylor Swift concerts in Austria were canceled due to terrorism fears.

The FBI arrested a Pakistani man for allegedly plotting to kill former President Trump.

A major military base near Washington, D.C. closed its gates due to security concerns.

Walid Phares, a national security expert, believes Iran may be pushing boundaries to get a better deal with President Biden. “Iran’s leaders want chaos,” Phares told Just the News.

He thinks Iran might be using threats to influence ongoing talks about its nuclear program and frozen assets.

“The Iran deal is not just about nuclear weapons,” Phares explained. “It’s also about $150 billion.

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The regime is likely telling negotiators that if their actions are exposed, the deal is off.”