#humanitarian-parole

#humanitarian-parole

Trump threatens to expel 1.3 million legally admitted immigrants, heightening concerns amidst his anti-immigrant campaign leading up to the elections.

Trump's administration will revoke temporary legal status for 530,000 immigrants, risking deportation starting April 24.

The change impacts Cubans, Haitians, Nicaraguans, and Venezuelans, altering immigration dynamics.

A lawsuit has been filed to challenge the termination of humanitarian parole by the Trump administration.

Uncertainty over immigration policies under Trump has prompted some legal immigrants to self-deport, revealing anxiety among vulnerable communities.

The U.S. Census Bureau is revising its methodology to better estimate immigrant populations by including more humanitarian admissions.

The share of foreign-born residents is at a century-high, and could rise further with updated counting methods.

Cuba faces severe restrictions leading to mass emigration under socio-economic distress, paralleling crises in Haiti, Nicaragua, and Venezuela.

DHS revokes legal protections for over 532,000 Cubans, Haitians, Nicaraguans, and Venezuelans, risking deportation.

Over a million migrants' temporary statuses can be revoked, leading to rapid deportation under new ICE guidelines.

The DHS will revoke legal protections for over 532,000 immigrants from specific countries, risking their deportation.

Parole holders must leave the U.S. before their status expires as per the new policy.

Cuba experiences severe emigration and protests amid worsening conditions, prompting humanitarian responses that might be reversed by political changes in the U.S.