Trump Administration to Revoke Parole Status for 530,000 Migrants

The Trump administration plans to revoke temporary legal status for 530,000 migrants from Cuba, Haiti, Nicaragua, and Venezuela. This move follows a broader immigration enforcement effort and will affect those who entered under previous parole programs. The change could lead to expedited deportation, leaving many migrants vulnerable.

The Trump administration announced its intent to revoke the temporary legal status of 530,000 migrants from Cuba, Haiti, Nicaragua, and Venezuela. This measure, set to take effect on April 24, signifies a major step in its broader crackdown on immigration policies, reversing programs from the previous administration.

Under former President Biden, these programs allowed migrants to enter the U.S. with sponsors, but President Trump argues they exceeded federal law boundaries, and called for their termination. The decision also affects thousands of Ukrainians who entered the U.S. amidst the conflict with Russia and could soon face loss of this status.

The Department of Homeland Security's formal notice specifies that revoking parole status could expedite deportations. The broader implications involve legal challenges and potential deportations, sparking discussions on diplomatic relations and immigration policy complexities.

(With inputs from agencies.)