Offices
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U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement Attaché,
Copenhagen
The United States Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) Office of International Affairs (OIA) is the largest international investigative component within in the Department of Homeland Security (DHS). The mission of OIA is to protect the
The ICE Attaché Copenhagen supports other ICE and DHS components in the countries of
- Coordinating the criminal and administrative investigations into violations of
United States immigration and customs laws with our counterparts in these countries; - Assisting our foreign counterparts with their investigations that have ties to the
United States; - Assisting in the repatriation of nationals of these countries who have been ordered deported or removed from the
United States; - Working with the Department of State in these countries to identify visa fraud and coordinating appropriate criminal prosecution with the host country when it is detected;
- Providing outreach and training to host country officials, businesses, non-governmental organizations, civic groups, industry and others in support of our efforts to combat terrorist travel, human trafficking and smuggling, child pornography and exploitation, money laundering, visa and document fraud, customs fraud and other offenses related to the unlawful movement of people, goods, money and technology into or out of the United States;
- Coordinating the official visits to ICE Headquarters and field offices of law enforcement, immigration and customs officials from these countries.
The ICE Attaché Copenhagen is an investigative and enforcement arm of DHS and has no inspectional, regulatory or immigration benefit components.
- Questions regarding immigration and customs inspections, admissions and regulatory processes should be directed to U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP).
- Questions regarding immigrations benefits and visas should be directed to either U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (CIS) or to the Embassy’s Consular Section.
- Questions regarding
U.S. airports and air travel, including travel restrictions, should be directed to the Transportation Security Administration.





