engaging in statutorily mandated alien arrest and removal efforts, even under circumstances involving aliens who were identified as public safety risks. This also includes directing personnel of the Department of Homeland Security to cease and desist from collecting DNA samples from aliens who are apprehended at the United States-Mexico border, despite the fact that it is a key tool for identifying terrorists, criminal actors, and false family units. This also includes directing personnel of the Department of Homeland Security to deactivate completed sensor and light infrastructure and technology that was embedded into previously constructed border wall along the United States-Mexico border, which has simultaneously reduced operational awareness of the border environment for both Federal and non-Federal law enforcement, enhanced the risk of injury or death for Federal and non-Federal law enforcement, and facilitated further illegal immigration by making it easier for cartels and other criminal organizations to operate unnoticed in close proximity to the United States-Mexico border. (3) Secretary Mayorkas has used his Federal position and resources to suspend an array of regulatory and guidance-based policies that had been promulgated and used during previous administrations to both discourage the flow of illegal aliens into the United States and empower Federal immigration enforcement officials to prevent aliens from unlawfully entering into the United States, especially along the United States-Mexico border. Effective policies that Secretary Mayorkas ordered suspended include— (A) the catch-and-release prohibition, which ended the practice of releasing unlawfully present aliens into the United States during the pendency of their immigration cases