Donald Trump’s administration has announced the revocation of temporary legal status for 530,000 Cubans, Haitians, Nicaraguans, and Venezuelans in the U.S., set to take effect on April 24. This action dismantles a two-year parole program initiated by Joe Biden, which permitted these migrants entry if they had U.S. sponsors. Trump argued that these programs exceeded federal law, pushing for their termination. The decision raises fears of heightened deportation risks for the affected individuals and comes amidst a significant crackdown on illegal immigration.
Trump's administration will revoke the temporary legal status of 530,000 Cubans, Haitians, Nicaraguans, and Venezuelans in the U.S., marking a significant immigration crackdown.
This decision cuts short two-year parole programs initiated under Biden, affecting migrants' legal standing and increasing their vulnerability to deportation.
Trump's executive order calls for termination of legal entry parole programs, arguing that they overstep federal law and compromise national security.
Concerns arise over the treatment of 240,000 Ukrainians as the administration considers revocation of their status amidst heightened immigration scrutiny.
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