How is the chronological order of humanitarian parole applications for the United States going? These are the news.
In a recent interview with journalist Mario J. Pentón, Luis Miranda, deputy undersecretary of communications at the Department of Homeland Security (DHS), provided details about the humanitarian parole for Cubans, Haitians, Nicaraguans and Venezuelans.
The official explained to Pentón that due to high demand and limited spaces, 30,000 humanitarian parole applications are being processed per month.
“What we do is that we process, from the people who have been in the system at any time, the majority of the requests that are processed daily and we process the rest, from those who have been in the system longer,” he said.
He considered that “this equitable system allows us to review applications that are in the system recently, in the medium term and also those that have been in the system for a longer time.”
According to the information offered, until the end of January, More than 357,000 people, including Cubans, Haitians, Nicaraguans and Venezuelans, have been able to “legally arrive in the United States.” through these processes without having to cross the border or expose themselves to coyotes or criminals.”
HUMANITARIAN PAROLE: CUBANS
Miranda also addressed the concern of many about what will happen if Judge Tipton in Texas decides to stop the program.
He assured that they are fighting in the courts because the parole has worked: the exact numbers of migrants who have benefited from the humanitarian process to legally emigrate to the United States are: 75,000 Cubans, 144,000 Haitians, 64,000 Nicaraguans and 92,000 Venezuelans.
Likewise, he explained why there are more Haitians than Cubans or other nationalities with the humanitarian parole process approved.
According to the deputy assistant secretary of communications at the Department of Homeland Security, there has been a variation in the number of applications and sponsors between Haitians and other countries.
“Each community has had a combination of specific sponsors who were looking to help specific people or communities, and others who simply wanted to participate and sponsor whoever they could. This mix has varied month to month,” she noted.
“It is not being done on purpose in any way. “It is something that happens based on the dynamics of those who are in the system, both as sponsors and with applications,” she added.
EXPERIENCES OF PAROLE APPLICANTS
Some beneficiaries of humanitarian parole shared their experiences with the chronological processing of applications.
“My daughter has been waiting for 1 year and 22 days, since January 15, 2023, that is, since the month the parole began, with great faith,” wrote one person.
Another Cuban, however, related: “my daughter was born on January 11, 2023 and thank God she received confirmation on the 8th, and the next day she received a travel permit. “A lot of faith for all those who wait.”
Tell us how your application is going. You have had lucky?
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