US Won't Renew Legal Status for Many Venezuelan Migrants
- The Biden Administration will not renew the humanitarian parole program for over 115,000 Venezuelan migrants, as reported by CBS News.
- Venezuelan parolees will receive notices to apply for other immigration benefits or leave the country.
- The Department of Homeland Security determines that Venezuelans who arrived before July 2023 may still be eligible for parole.
47 Articles
47 Articles
Biden Admin To End Parole Program For Hundreds Of Thousands Of Migrants
The Biden administration will not renew the temporary parole program that has allowed 530,000 migrants from Cuba, Haiti, Nicaragua and Venezuela to enter the U.S., the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) said Friday. These individuals were granted a two-year period under the parole scheme to… Biden Admin To End Parole Program For Hundreds Of Thousands Of Migrants
Biden Foolishly Decides Not to Extend Legal Status for Migrants Who Entered the US Under the CHNV Private Sponsorship Program
Venezuelans fleeing the socialist regime of Nicolas Maduro. (NA) Yesterday, the Biden Administration decided not to extend the parole term for participants in the CHNV private sponsorship parole program for migrants from Cuba, Nicaragua, Haiti, and Venezuela: The Biden administration will not be extending the legal status of hundreds of thousands of migrants who were allowed to fly to the U.S. under a sponsorship program designed to reduce ill…
Biden administration won’t extend legal status for certain migrants from four countries
The Biden administration won’t extend legal permissions for certain migrants from Nicaragua, Cuba, Venezuela and Haiti provided through a temporary humanitarian program designed to curb illegal border crossings, requiring them to seek other legal means to remain in the United States, according to the Department of Homeland Security.
Haitians, Cubans, Venezuelans and Nicaraguans face deportation as U.S. ends humanitarian parole program
The U.S. government has announced that it will not renew the humanitarian parole program for nationals of Haiti, Cuba, Venezuela, and Nicaragua, according to Department of Homeland Security officials. They confirmed the decision to McClatchy and the Miami Herald.Since its implementation in 2022, the parole program has allowed more than 500,000 migrants to stay temporarily in the United States. For Haitians and other migrants who arrived as part …
US Will Not Extend Legal Status of Migrants Who Entered via Parole Program
The Biden administration will not extend the legal status of migrants who entered the United States through a humanitarian parole program, the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) said on Friday. The administration launched the two-year parole program in 2022 for Venezuelans, aiming to reduce illegal crossings at the border. It was later expanded to include migrants from Cuba, Haiti, and Nicaragua. The CHNV program allows up to 30,000 migrants …
U.S. not extending parole program for migrants from Cuba, Haiti, Nicaragua, Venezuela
Hundreds of thousands of Cubans, Haitians, Nicaraguans and Venezuelans already in the United States will not have their temporary legal status extended, the White House confirmed this week.
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