Many Venezuelans Ready to Leave US After TPS Revoked
- More than 300,000 Venezuelans are preparing to leave the United States after Temporary Protected Status ended, as reported by the Washington Post.
- The Supreme Court allowed President Donald Trump's administration to end legal protections for Venezuelan migrants, leading many to shutter businesses and sell homes.
- A Venezuelan journalist stated the U.S. government was 'essentially sending us back into the hands of our jailer.'
- Activist Adelys Ferro emphasized that these individuals were 'subject to deportation' despite contributing to their communities.
18 Articles
18 Articles
Many Venezuelans Ready to Leave US After TPS Revoked
Many Venezuelans are readying to leave the United States after Temporary Protected Status ended for more than 300,000 Venezuelans in the United States, reports the Washington Post. The Supreme Court last month allowed President Donald Trump’s administration to strip legal protections from Venezuelan migrants. The justices issued an emergency order, putting on hold a lower court ruling by U.S. District Judge Edward Chen in San Francisco that foun…
The elimination of the Temporary Protection Status (TPS) for Venezuelan citizens marks an important shift in U.S. migration policy. Since November 7, those who were dependent on this protection lose their protection against deportation and their work permit, leaving them vulnerable to migration processes. However, there are legal ways to stay in the country, with asylum applications being one of the main alternatives.
The majority opposition of Venezuela, grouped in the United Democratic Platform (PUD), said this Sunday that the end of the Temporary Protection Status (TPS) leaves in a situation of "enormous vulnerability" to Venezuelans who, he said, "were forced" to leave the South American country. The entry Opposition Block says that the end of the TPS leaves in "enormous vulnerability" Venezuelans was first published in Digital Process.
Over 240,000 Venezuelans Face Deportation as TPS Is Revoked
Immigrants' rights advocates are condemning the Trump administration's termination of Temporary Protected Status (TPS) for more than 240,000 Venezuelans, calling it a devastating escalation of attacks on immigrant communities and urging Congress to pass legislation that includes a pathway to citizenship for TPS holders.
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