Supreme Court Allows Trump to End Humanitarian Parole, Leaving Half a Million Immigrants at Risk of Deportation

Supreme Court Ruling Ends Humanitarian Parole for Thousands of Immigrants WASHINGTON, D.C. - In a significant blow to hundreds of thousands of immigrants from Cuba, Haiti, Nicaragua, and Venezuela, the Supreme Court sided with former President Donald Trump, allowing the administration to terminate the humanitarian parole program known as CHNV. This program had allowed approximately half a million immigrants to live and work in the United States while they pursued other immigration statuses. "This decision leaves many vulnerable to deportation," said Alex Galvez, an immigration lawyer interviewed by Univision Noticias. "They are now without work permits and face an uncertain future." The ruling comes just weeks after another Supreme Court decision that ended Temporary Protected Status (TPS) for over 300,000 Venezuelan immigrants. This latest decision has sparked outrage among immigration advocates and raised concerns about the potential for mass deportations. The video shows images of families and individuals potentially affected, highlighting the human cost of the ruling. The interview with Galvez provides crucial information and advice for immigrants to navigate this challenging situation. While the immediate future remains uncertain, the legal community is mobilizing to support those affected. Many lawyers are offering pro bono services to help immigrants understand their options and navigate the complex legal processes ahead.