A federal judge has blocked former President Trump's attempt to end a program that allows migrants from Cuba, Haiti, Nicaragua, and Venezuela to enter the United States legally. The program, referred to as CHNV, requires migrants to have a financial sponsor in the U.S. before being approved to travel. Trump's administration sought to revoke the legal status granted under this program, but the judge ruled against the effort.
The CHNV program was established to provide a pathway for individuals from these four nations to seek refuge in the U.S., given the difficult conditions in their home countries. To qualify, migrants must pass background checks and have a sponsor who agrees to provide financial support. Supporters of the program argue that it offers a safe and orderly way for people to immigrate, while opponents claim it encourages illegal immigration.
This ruling prevents the termination of the program and protects those who have already been granted legal status under CHNV. It remains to be seen whether the Trump administration will appeal the decision. The future of the program and the status of migrants from these four countries remains uncertain as legal challenges continue.
Judge Blocks Trump's Attempt to End Migrant Program from 4 Nations
A federal judge has ruled against efforts to revoke the legal status of migrants from Cuba, Haiti, Nicaragua, and Venezuela. The program, known as CHNV, allows individuals from these countries to enter the U.S. legally if they have a sponsor. The judge's decision ensures the program will continue, protecting those who have already been approved and preventing potential deportations. This ruling marks a setback for efforts to tighten immigration policies.
Source: Read the original article at CBS