Mexico has formally requested that U.S. state attorneys general investigate cases in which migrants die in Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) custody or during ICE raids, according to multiple reports. The request comes from the Mexican government and calls for state-level legal review of deaths involving migrants held by ICE facilities or encountered during enforcement actions. The outlets describe the move as an effort by Mexico to seek accountability and scrutiny of circumstances surrounding the deaths, including whether authorities complied with applicable procedures and standards during detentions and operations. The reports do not indicate that investigations have started or outline specific state attorney general responses. The issue highlights ongoing concerns in both countries about conditions during immigration enforcement, the handling of detainees, and the transparency of death-related incidents. The request focuses on migrant deaths associated with ICE custody and raids, and it urges U.S. state prosecutors to examine relevant case details and potential legal violations. The coverage reflects Mexico’s push for independent inquiries beyond federal processes.