A report from the Reuters agency indicated this Thursday that the Donald Trump administration plans to revoke Humanitarian Parole for those who already have that benefit in the United States: What would it mean for Cuban, Venezuelan, Haitian, and Nicaraguan migrants?
The administration of President Donald Trump announced the intention to revoke all permits of word granted by the Biden administration to Cuban, Haitian, Nicaraguan, and Venezuelan migrants, with implementation plans starting this month.
This measure, according to Reuters, would affect approximately 530,000 people who currently benefit from this program, which grants a kind of "parole" to migrants while they await a resolution on their legal status in the U.S.
A Trump administration official, cited by the outlet, stated that both the word humanitarian like the CBP One are considered illegal under this administration.
In your opinion, programs like the word humanitarian, which allowed thousands of Ukrainians, Cubans and other migrants entering the United States should never have existed and will now be eliminated.
According to the authorities, those Cubans who currently benefit from the word and who have not applied for the Cuban Adjustment Act or do not have an approved asylum process will lose their legal status immediately if their word.
Expert opinions on parole. According to the White House, this is not accurate
However, an expert, on a program of YouTube, by journalist Mario J. Pentón, that the revocation of the word does not mean that those affected lose their eligibility for the Cuban Adjustment Act.
In the case of Cuban migrants, even if their word is canceled, they could still be eligible to apply for residency under this law, provided they have been legally admitted to the U.S., although the situation becomes complicated with the withdrawal of certain benefits, such as the work permit and driver's licenses associated with the word.
It is essential that those in this situation, especially Cuban, Venezuelan, Haitian, and Nicaraguan migrants, apply as soon as possible for the Cuban Adjustment Act or begin an asylum process, as the revocation of these programs could leave them without legal status if they do not take action.
Regarding this, the White House press secretary of the Trump administration, Karoline Leavitt, denied the Reuters report about parole in a post on X, saying that "no decision has been made at this time.
The spokesperson for the United States Department of Homeland Security, Tricia McLaughlin, added that the department there were no new announcements.
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