The U.S. federal government announces that immigration agents will wear body cameras during vehicle stops. According to reports, the requirement comes after two fatal shootings involving immigration officers during traffic stops in Texas and Maine earlier this month. The incidents occurred six days apart and prompted public scrutiny and backlash. NDTV and Free Malaysia Today both report that the policy is being implemented through ICE (U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement), with officers required to use body-worn cameras during vehicle stops going forward. The coverage describes the decision as a response to the shootings and the resulting calls for increased transparency and accountability during encounters on the road. While the reports focus on the trigger for the new rule and the adoption of body cameras, they do not provide detailed information in the available excerpts about timelines, rollout logistics, or specific guidance on how footage is handled. The announcement reflects a shift toward adding visual documentation to traffic stop interactions involving immigration officers.