Countdown starts for Biden parole beneficiaries from Cuba, Nicaragua, Haiti, Venezuela
Briefly

The Trump administration has officially revoked the humanitarian parole program known as CHNV, which allowed Cubans, Haitians, Nicaraguans, and Venezuelans to live in the U.S. legally for two years. Beneficiaries must leave by April 24 if they don’t hold another legal immigration status. The decision affects over half a million individuals and has been sent out via the Federal Register. While the Biden administration had set prior limits on the program, the Trump administration's action imposes an immediate termination, sparking potential legal challenges that could provide temporary reprieve for some beneficiaries.
"DHS generally intends to remove promptly aliens who entered the United States under the CHNV parole programs who do not depart the United States before their parole termination date and do not have any lawful basis to remain in the United States."
"The Biden administration had already announced that beneficiaries of the program would not be able to renew their stay and would need to leave by the end of the two-year parole period if they did not have another legal pathway."
"The Trump administration has set an end to the program for all beneficiaries, regardless of when their paroles are set to expire."
"Beneficiaries whose parole doesn't end before April 24 could be protected from having to leave if a federal judge blocks the Trump termination in an ongoing lawsuit."
Read at Miami Herald
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