The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) has begun sending termination notices to aliens paroled into the united states under the Biden-era CHNV parole program. This move marks a significant shift in immigration policy, affecting thousands who entered the U.S. from Cuba, Haiti, Nicaragua, and Venezuela.
- DHS terminates parole for CHNV program recipients.
- Employment authorization revoked immediately.
- Over 500,000 aliens released under Biden.
- Trump administration canceled the program.
- Self-deportation encouraged with incentives.
- $1,000 exit bonus offered for return.
As of today, June 12, 2025, recipients of the CHNV parole program are being informed that their parole status and employment authorization are revoked. DHS emphasizes that those without lawful status must leave the U.S. immediately or face potential consequences.
This abrupt termination raises questions about the future of immigration policy in the U.S. Is this a necessary step for national security, or does it disregard humanitarian concerns? Consider these points:
- Over 500,000 individuals may now face deportation.
- Self-deportation options include a $1,000 bonus and travel assistance.
- The Supreme Court upheld the cancellation of the program, reinforcing the administration’s stance.
- Immediate action is urged for those affected to avoid legal repercussions.
As the situation unfolds, it is crucial for those affected to stay informed and consider their options. How will this impact the broader immigration landscape in the U.S.?
