US EditionTrump Administration Moves to End TPS for Honduran, Nicaraguan Immigrants
- The Trump administration is ending Temporary Protected Status for Honduran and Nicaraguan migrants, affecting roughly 76,000 people currently in the U.S.
- Department of Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem stated that TPS was meant to be temporary and that Honduran citizens can safely return home after Hurricane Mitch.
- White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt confirmed that TPS is temporary by definition, leading to the end of status for these migrants.
- TPS was initially granted to Nicaraguan and Honduran migrants due to natural disasters occurring in 1998 and 1999.
25 Articles
25 Articles
Ending TPS for Honduras, Nicaragua shows ‘no discernment,’ sparks fear, say experts
(OSV News) — The Trump administration’s ending of deportation protections for those who have fled Honduras and Nicaragua shows “no discernment,” an immigration policy expert told OSV News — while a pastor at one Philadelphia parish said the moves have sparked fear and a sense of powerlessness among his community. On July 7, the Department of Homeland Security announced it would terminate the designation of Temporary Protected Status for the nati…
DHS terminates temporary protected status for 76K Honduran and Nicaraguan migrants
Federal sources tell Fox News Digital the decision will revoke TPS for roughly 76,000 migrants currently living in the US The Department of Homeland Security is moving to end temporary protected status (TPS) for Honduran and Nicaraguan migrants living in the U.S. today as the Trump administration continues to ramp up deportations across the country. The decision to end TPS for the two nations comes weeks after DHS terminated the same status for …
Trump Administration Cancels Protected Status for Honduran and Nicaraguan Immigrants
The Trump administration said it’s terminating deportation protections for some 76,000 immigrants from Honduras and Nicaragua. Many of those affected have been living and working in the U.S. for over a quarter of a century, after receiving temporary protected status in 1999 following Hurricane Mitch. Some have since obtained permanent residency, but the move could mean some 50,000 others will face deportation as soon as September. The National T…
Trump administration moves to end TPS for Honduran, Nicaraguan immigrants
The Department of Homeland Security, under the Trump administration, is planning to end Temporary Protected Status for people from Honduras and Nicaragua who are currently living in the United States. TPS is a humanitarian immigration status given to people from certain countries that are experiencing problems like natural disasters, war or other unsafe conditions in their home countries. It allows them to live and work legally in the U.S. for a…
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