A Europe-based project aimed at unmasking US ICE agents is racking up millions of views — and mobilizing hundreds of volunteers in the process.

The site, known as the “ICE List,” traces back to June, after Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem warned that Americans who publicly identify ICE agents could face arrest. In response, Dominick Skinner — a Netherlands-based Irish national — said, “We’re not in the US, so send them to us.”

The platform now operates like a crowdsourced wiki, with around 500 volunteers reviewing public tips. It publishes the names, positions, and sometimes photos of ICE agents and others connected to the Trump administration’s hardline immigration policies.

According to the site’s founder, the information is pulled from publicly available sources — like LinkedIn — and does not include home addresses or phone numbers. “All we do is amplify already publicly available information,” Skinner said.

More than 1,500 people have been identified so far. Five listings were later removed due to inaccuracies or because those individuals had left the agency.

The debate over transparency, accountability, and safety continues.