US EditionTrump Administration Moves to End TPS for Honduran, Nicaraguan Immigrants
HONDURAS, JUL 7 – About 76,000 migrants from Honduras and Nicaragua lose Temporary Protected Status under DHS policy shift aimed at enforcing immigration laws, ending protections granted after natural disasters.
- On July 7, 2025, officials revealed that Temporary Protected Status for approximately 76,000 migrants from Honduras and Nicaragua residing in the United States will be discontinued as of September 8.
- The termination follows the Trump administration’s policy to reduce illegal immigration and remove individuals granted TPS after Hurricane Mitch devastated the countries decades ago.
- DHS Secretary Kristi Noem asserted that Honduras and Nicaragua have recovered from past natural disasters, making it safe for migrants to return, while critics contend that the administration is disregarding persistent risks and that ending protections would negatively impact families with strong ties to the U.S.
- Around 72,000 Honduran nationals and 4,000 Nicaraguan nationals who were protected under Temporary Protected Status will lose their protected status. Secretary Noem emphasized that TPS was always intended to be a short-term measure.
- The policy shift reflects a stricter application of immigration protections, potentially prompting deportations that could impact longstanding U.S. residents and alter immigration policy for countries with hazardous conditions.
35 Articles
35 Articles
The current administration decided to end the Temporary Protection Statute (TPS) for Nicaraguans and Hondurans due to the improvement of conditions in their respective countries, Kristi Noem announced Monday, the head of the Department of National Security (DHS). Both in Nicaragua and Honduras, the situation that led to the granting of this permit in 1999 following the economic and social devastation caused by Hurricane Mitch in October of the p…
The Donald Trump Administration will remove the Temporary Protection Status (TPS) that protects about 76,000 Hondurans and Nicaraguans in the United States from deportation since 1999, according to a preliminary document released Monday by the Immigration and Customs Control Service (ICE). The Department of National Security (DHS) justified the measure, [...]
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Ending TPS for Honduras, Nicaragua Shows 'No Discernment,' Sparks Fear, Say Experts
Accompanied by his mother, Alicia Rodriguez, Alex Ramon Dubon leaves a church-run reception center for deported migrants at the international airport in San Pedro Sula, Honduras, on March 24, 2025. Dubon was deported from the United States, where he lived for the last seven years. In more recent action, the Department of Homeland Security announced July 7 it would terminate the designation of Temporary Protected Status for the nations of Hondura…
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