US EditionTrump wants to end Temporary Protected Status for some immigrants. What is it?
- On Monday, the Supreme Court overturned a federal judge’s injunction, permitting the government to terminate Temporary Protected Status for approximately 350,000 Venezuelan immigrants in the United States.
- This decision follows administration officials' plan to let TPS for Venezuelans expire in April after a federal judge temporarily blocked it.
- In addition to Venezuelans, about 250,000 covered by an earlier TPS will lose protections in September, and roughly 500,000 Haitians face designation termination in August.
- Humanitarian parole, used for over 500,000 people from Cuba, Haiti, Nicaragua, and Venezuela, has been requested to be ended by the administration, which has used parole programs for decades.
- These changes may compel affected immigrants to self-deport, prompting legal challenges by immigrant rights groups against the administration’s orders.
37 Articles
37 Articles
Special treatment for some: Most refugee families in Idaho wait years to reunite with loved ones
(Getty Images) Most Americans understand waiting as being stuck in slow-moving traffic or holding onto their shopping cart while standing in long lines at the store. But for many refugees, “waiting” depends on the whims of domestic politics, international relations, and a good dose of luck, magnifying their feeling of being stuck. Immigration to the United States is a waiting game – it can take years, decades, even to receive immigration visas, …
President Trump at it again; ‘Semitism’ in modern era
Musings: •The Sins of Donald J. Trump (chapter seven). He has: Revoked the protections of immigrants who had entered the United States through the CFB program and “urged” them to “self-deport” themselves or risk being permanently banned and cancelled the Temporary Protected Status extensions for various national groups; Signed an executive order targeting the National...
Trump wants to end Temporary Protected Status for some immigrants. What is it?
Millions of people, many from troubled nations, live legally in the United States under various forms of temporary legal protection. Many have been targeted in the Trump administration’s immigration crackdown. On Monday, the Supreme Court allowed the administration to end protections that had allowed some 350,000 Venezuelan immigrants to remain in the United States. That group of Venezuelans could face deportation. The Venezuelans had a form of …
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