US EditionFaith-based refugee resettlement groups concerned about Trump administration's new plans
- On March 10, the Trump administration reported a significant decline in refugee resettlement functions due to stop-work orders and program suspensions, according to a status report.
- The administration plans to identify a single service provider for future resettlement services, marking a drastic change in assistance for incoming refugees.
- Church World Service's President, Rick Santos, expressed concerns that the proposal would harm refugee support and remove essential infrastructure, describing it as unnecessary and harmful.
- Federal Judge Jamal Whitehead indicated serious concerns about the timing of the administration's actions in relation to a recent court injunction against their termination of refugee contracts.
4 Articles
4 Articles
Faith-based refugee resettlement groups concerned about Trump administration's new plans
(RNS) — In a Monday night (March 10) status report on refugee resettlement, President Donald Trump’s administration acknowledged there had been a “significant deterioration of functions” due to its stop-work orders and suspension of resettlement programs. The status report was produced to comply with a federal judge’s order after the administration was sued by three faith-based refugee resettlement organizations, along with refugees and their f…
Faith-Based Refugee Resettlement Groups Concerned About Trump Administration's New Plans
In a status report sought by a federal judge, the Trump administration’s lawyers argued the State Department is not required by law to provide reception and placement benefits to refugees when they arrive in the U.S. The post Faith-Based Refugee Resettlement Groups Concerned About Trump Administration’s New Plans appeared first on Word&Way.
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