Trump humanitarian parole policy change challenged in court
A lawsuit has been filed against the Trump administration for ending humanitarian parole programs, a legal tool used by presidents to allow people from countries facing war or instability to temporarily reside in the US. The lawsuit aims to reinstate these programs, which have benefited 875,000 migrants from countries including Ukraine, Afghanistan, Cuba, Haiti, Nicaragua, and Venezuela, all of whom have legal US residents as sponsors.
The plaintiffs include eight immigrants who legally entered the US before the Trump administration ended what it termed the "broad abuse" of humanitarian parole. While they can legally remain until their parole expires, their applications for asylum, visas, and other requests for longer-term residency have been halted. The lawsuit highlights the plight of individuals like Maksym and Maria Doe, a Ukrainian couple, and Omar Doe, who served with the US military in Afghanistan for over 18 years, arguing that they followed legal procedures and deserve fair consideration.
via SCMP Full Text Feed
A lawsuit has been filed against the Trump administration for ending humanitarian parole programs, a legal tool used by presidents to allow people from countries facing war or instability to temporarily reside in the US. The lawsuit aims to reinstate these programs, which have benefited 875,000 migrants from countries including Ukraine, Afghanistan, Cuba, Haiti, Nicaragua, and Venezuela, all of whom have legal US residents as sponsors.
The plaintiffs include eight immigrants who legally entered the US before the Trump administration ended what it termed the "broad abuse" of humanitarian parole. While they can legally remain until their parole expires, their applications for asylum, visas, and other requests for longer-term residency have been halted. The lawsuit highlights the plight of individuals like Maksym and Maria Doe, a Ukrainian couple, and Omar Doe, who served with the US military in Afghanistan for over 18 years, arguing that they followed legal procedures and deserve fair consideration.
via SCMP Full Text Feed
