US EditionUS appeals court allows Trump administration to remove deportation protections for Afghans, Cameroonians
UNITED STATES, JUL 22 – The U.S. Court of Appeals allowed ending TPS for about 19,500 Afghans and Cameroonians despite ongoing legal challenges and concerns about safety and national security.
- On July 21, a federal judge lifted an order blocking the Trump administration from ending temporary protected status for about 14,600 Afghans and 7,900 Cameroonians in the U.S.
- The administration moved in April to terminate TPS, citing improved security and economic conditions in Afghanistan and Cameroon despite arguments about ongoing threats and crises.
- The temporary protected status for Cameroonians is scheduled to conclude on August 4, while courts have ordered swift hearings in response to CASA's lawsuit alleging the termination decision was predetermined and motivated by racial bias.
- AfghanEvac expressed deep alarm over the ruling, with its president warning that affected individuals risk detention, deportation, or forced hiding as their legal protections remain unsettled.
- The ruling allows the administration to begin deportations after Monday night and suggests affected TPS holders may seek asylum or other legal protections amid ongoing legal challenges.
93 Articles
93 Articles
Colorado Politics
DailyTruthReport‘Temporary’ in name only: How TPS allows foreigners to stay in the US for years
As the Trump administration seeks to rescind temporary protective status for people from a slew of foreign countries, some of whose designations date back decades, TPS faces increasing scrutiny from border security advocates who say the program is “temporary” in…
NEW: Trump Scores Huge Legal Victory
President Donald Trump and his administration were handed yet another victory after an appellate court ruled they can continue on with ending temporary deportation protections for thousands of Afghan and Cameroonian nationals. Thanks to the court’s decision, the Department of Homeland Security is allowed to halt Temporary Protected Status for a total of 10,000 Afghans and Cameroonians. All this will move forward while a court challenge against t…
Arizona sushi shop owner faces deportation after 21 years living in US
Kelly Yu has lived in Arizona for over 20 years. She’s a mother, a wife, and a small business owner of two Sushi restaurants in Peoria. But in May, ICE detained her, and now her family is anxiously waiting and hoping she’ll be reunited with them instead of deported to Hong Kong. Our political reporter, Sahara Sajjadi, breaks it down. The post WATCH: Arizona sushi shop owner faces deportation after 21 years living in US first appeared on Copper C…
Broken Promise: How the Trump Administration Dismantled Pathways to Protection for Afghans
Even for those who worked alongside the U.S. military, the Trump administration has taken away ways for Afghans to reach safety — and loved ones — in the U.S. The post Broken Promise: How the Trump Administration Dismantled Pathways to Protection for Afghans appeared first on .
LancasterOnline
Thousands of Afghans in the United States are no longer protected from deportation after a federal appeals court refused to postpone President Donald Trump's administration's decision to end their legal status.
Trump vows to ‘try to save’ Afghans in UAE at risk of repatriation
By Joseph Lord Contributing Writer President Donald Trump on Sunday pledged that the United States would work to help Afghans who have been in the United Arab Emirates since the chaotic U.S. withdrawal from Afghanistan in 2021, who are now reportedly facing repatriation to the Taliban-controlled nation. In a post on Truth Social, including a link to a Just the News report about the status of these Afghans, Trump wrote, “I will try to save the…
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