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Ukrainian refugees in US face precarious future after losing legal right to work
- Ukrainian refugees in the U.S. face uncertainty after losing work authorization, affecting around 240,000 individuals, according to Denys.
- Denys, a refugee from Kharkiv, lost his job and now struggles to support his family due to the federal government not reauthorizing his right to work.
- Local immigration attorney Sam Smith stated that the parole system remains functionally frozen, leaving many refugees paralyzed by uncertainty.
- Local advocates are fighting for the right to work for Ukrainian immigrants while Congressional efforts to ease restrictions continue amid political divisions.
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While at federal level it is disputed whether Ukrainians should continue to be entitled to civic money immediately upon arrival or not, very many war refugees are now arriving again in the district.
Ukrainian refugees in U.S. face precarious future after losing legal right to work
The first time Denys’s children heard fireworks go off in Spokane, Washington, they were terrified. His kids had grown up about 20 miles from the Russian border, in the Ukrainian city of Kharkiv, and they knew too well the booms of Russian missile attacks and screeching sounds of Ukrainian air defences.
·Canada
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Associated Press News+38 Reposted by 38 other sources
Ukrainian refugees in US face precarious future after losing legal right to work
The Trump administration's decision to target temporary humanitarian immigration programs has left Ukrainian immigrants without the legal right to work.
·United States
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Total News Sources41
Leaning Left7Leaning Right2Center26Last UpdatedBias Distribution74% Center
Bias Distribution
- 74% of the sources are Center
74% Center
L 20%
C 74%
Factuality
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