White House denies claims US revoking Ukrainians’ immigration status
- The Trump administration plans to revoke temporary legal status for about 240,000 Ukrainians who fled war, according to a senior Trump official and sources familiar with the matter.
- An executive order signed on January 20 directs DHS to terminate categorical parole programs, affecting migrants from several nations.
- White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt stated that 'no decision has been made at this time' regarding the revocation of legal status for Ukrainians.
- Ukrainian community leaders are advising residents on their rights, as stated by Andrij Dobriansky, director of communications for the Ukrainian Congress Committee of America.
194 Articles
194 Articles
Ukraine war refugees fear for their future as UK visas near expiry dates
Many Ukrainians who have lived and worked in the UK for nearly three years face uncertainty over a complex visa extension process which leaves them struggling to prove their right to work and secure housing
Trump Considers Revoking Temporary Protected Status for 240,000 Ukrainian Refugees
Some 240,000 Ukrainians who fled Russia’s war and are living in the U.S. under temporary protected status are bracing themselves after Trump said he’s considering revoking those protections. Groups like the Ukrainian Congress Committee of America say they are making sure their community is prepared. Andrij Dobriansky: “Many of these people do not have homes to return to. We’re talking about people whose entire towns have been leveled altogether.…
Ukrainian refugees in Chicago area fearful Trump administration will revoke legal status
Panic plagued the Ukrainian community when Trump said he will make a decision soon on whether he will revoke the temporary legal status of more than 240,000 Ukrainians who fled their country since Russia invaded Ukraine three years ago.
Ukrainian family built life in Selinsgrove, now concerned they may be deported
SELINSGROVE — In the 2 1/2 years since fleeing their war-torn home in Odesa, Ukraine, Serhii and Nadiia Ovsova bought a house in Selinsgrove, started a new business and expanded their family.
Ukrainian studying at Iowa State reacts to recent Trump administration actions
By Ophelie Jacobson Click here for updates on this story AMES, Iowa (KCCI) — A Ukrainian student studying at Iowa State University said he was “disappointed” after President Donald Trump announced he is pausing military aid to Ukraine. Yaroslav Ziabkin, 28, moved to Washington, Iowa, in 2022 from Ukraine with his fiancée. He is in his second semester at Iowa State studying computer science. “I’m very grateful to Americans, to America and all…
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