The U.S. government's recent decision to end humanitarian parole affects 532,000 migrants from Venezuela, Nicaragua, Cuba, and Haiti. Under this policy reversal, those who legal entered are now at risk of becoming undocumented and face potential deportation. Many are grappling with uncertainty about their status and contemplating self-deportation or going into hiding to avoid detainment by ICE. The dismantling of humanitarian parole, intended to protect individuals fleeing crises, signifies a significant humanitarian concern and betrayal for those who sought safety in the United States.
'For many migrants, this sudden loss of legal status feels like a betrayal, as they came to the U.S. in hopes of finding a safe haven, only to face deportation again.'
'The humanitarian parole program that once offered hope has been abruptly dismantled, leaving thousands in uncertainty about their future in a country they thought welcomed them.'
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