DACS is primarily concerned with what type of operations?

DACS, or the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals system, focuses primarily on managing cases of individuals who are undocumented immigrants and may be eligible for certain forms of relief or status adjustment in the U.S. This system is specifically designed to provide a structured approach to the management of cases related to individuals who are identified as deportable aliens.

The emphasis on deportable alien management encompasses various processes, including data collection, tracking, and ensuring that individuals who may apply for relief under programs like DACA are handled appropriately within the immigration system. It plays a crucial role in deciding who may remain in the country and under what conditions, as well as managing their cases efficiently.

In contrast, while counterterrorism, immigration enforcement, and fraud detection are critical components of the broader U.S. immigration and national security framework, they are not the primary focus of DACS. DACS is specifically tailored towards managing individuals who find themselves in complicated immigration situations rather than broader enforcement or national security operations.