The Trump administration is set to revoke the temporary legal status of around 530,000 immigrants from Cuba, Haiti, Nicaragua, and Venezuela effective April 24. This action is part of a larger effort to intensify immigration enforcement under Trump's anti-immigrant stance. It curtails a two-year parole program initiated by the Biden administration, designed to manage undocumented immigration by allowing entry on the condition of U.S. sponsorship. Amid heightened tensions with the affected countries, a lawsuit has been filed by citizens and immigrants seeking to restore these humanitarian entry pathways.
Trump's administration plans to end temporary legal status for 530,000 immigrants from Cuba, Haiti, Nicaragua, and Venezuela, effective April 24, increasing deportation risk.
Biden's parole entry program aimed to provide pathways for these nationalities amid rising undocumented immigration, but Trump argues they overstep federal law.
An American and immigrant group has filed a lawsuit against the Trump administration to reinstate the humanitarian parole programs that originally facilitated legal entry.
As the U.S. faces strained relations with the affected countries, the end of these programs could exacerbate the humanitarian crisis related to immigration.
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