Mullin Faces TPS Deadline for Ukrainians and Sudanese
DHS said Ukrainians and Sudanese in the U.S. retain deportation protection and work authorization, leaving more than 100,000 people without a final decision.
- On Monday, humanitarian protections for more than 100,000 Ukrainians and roughly 2,000 Sudanese immigrants are set to expire, but Homeland Security Secretary Markwayne Mullin has not indicated whether he will renew them.
- A bipartisan group of 31 senators urged Mullin and Secretary of State Marco Rubio to grant an 18-month extension for Ukrainians, citing humanitarian crises and damage to critical civilian infrastructure.
- Democratic senators, joined by Republicans Susan Collins and Lisa Murkowski, also requested continued protection for Sudanese nationals, citing ongoing armed conflict and human rights abuses that make safe return impossible.
- The Supreme Court determined that executive branch decisions regarding TPS designations cannot be challenged in court, leaving holders in a situation similar to 200,000 Salvadorians who remain in limbo.
181 Articles
181 Articles
Families retain their protection while waiting for a definition of their future migration.What uncertainties remain after the expected expiration.
After eliminating the 13-country programme, the Government avoids removing protection against deportation of Ukrainians and Sudanese, as it did with El Salvador
Ukrainians and Sudanese with temporary legal status will keep protections for now • Oklahoma Voice
WASHINGTON — Immigrants living in the United States with humanitarian status from Ukraine and Sudan will retain their deportation protections and work authorizations for now, the Department of Homeland Security said over the weekend. More than 100,000 Ukrainians and roughly 2,000 Sudanese with Temporary Protected Status will keep their protections until “such an announcement is […]
Relief is not definitive: thousands will remain protected while Washington decides whether to prolong this immigration benefit
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