border czar Tom Homan the president said on thursday Donald Trump Agree with his proposal to end Minnesota’s months-long surge in federal immigration enforcement.

With the influx of thousands of officers from U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement and Customs and Border Protection, “we have significantly reduced the number of targets for enforcement operations in the Twin Cities area,” Homan said at a news conference.

Homan announced last week Reduce 700 agents Police in the Minneapolis and St. Paul areas have withdrawn about 25% of their force, but about 2,000 officers remain in place.

Full divestment “will continue into next week,” he said Thursday morning in Minneapolis.

Less than three weeks after Homan announces end of ‘Operation Metro Surge’ Trump deployed him Heading to Minnesota on a sweeping deportation mission, taking over for Border Patrol Commander Gregory Bovino.

That reshuffle happened after death Renee Nicole Goode and Alex PrettyIn January, two U.S. citizens were shot and killed by federal agents during separate altercations.

The killings have dramatically heightened tensions over the Trump administration’s aggressive immigration enforcement efforts, sparking widespread protests and quickly souring public opinion of ICE.

Homan praised a recent easing of tensions during a news conference Thursday and credited improved cooperation between the federal government and state and local leaders since he took over.

“We’ve seen a huge change here in the last few weeks,” he said.

“Given this, the success we have had in eliminating public safety threats and other priorities since the beginning of this surge, and the unprecedented level of coordination we have received from state officials and local law enforcement, I am proposing, and President Trump agrees, that this surge be concluded,” Homan said.

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