Hitian faces exile: Trump ends legal protection for 500,000; TPS to end by September

After the Trump administration announced the termination of the temporary protected position (TPS) for the Caribbean nation, hundreds of thousands of Haitians living legally in the United States may soon face exile.The Homeland Security Department (DHS) announced on Friday that the conditions in Haiti had sufficiently improved to abolish the temporary protected position (TPS) program, which currently includes around 500,000 highautians, some of which include some of which live in the US for more than a decade. The position of TPS for Hiteians will officially end on August 3, with the exile starting from 2 September, the Homeland Security Secretary Christie NoM confirmed.“This decision restores integrity in our immigration system and ensures that the temporary protective situation is really temporary,” said DHS spokesman. “The environmental situation in Haiti has improved significantly that it is safe for high -tongue citizens to return home.”However, the US State Department still advises Americans not to visit Haiti citing widespread gang violence, crime, civil disturbance and poor access to healthcare. According to international migration, 1.3 million people have been displaced in Haiti due to gang violence, about 11% of the country’s population is forced by their homes.Despite these conditions, TPS holders are being asked to return to Haiti using a mobile application called CBP Home.The step is part of the promise of a comprehensive campaign by President Donald Trump to carry out large -scale exile and return the use of human immigration programs. Earlier this year, the administration also canceled legal safety for thousands of hieots who entered under a separate parole scheme. This decision recently follows a decision of the Supreme Court which allowed the government to abolish the program.Teesa Petit, Executive Director of Florida’s immigrant coalition, said, “Sending these conditions back is a death sentence for many people, separating them from the fundamental right of security and dignity.”