TPS For Haitians

Good news for Haitian with TPS... The Trump administration said Thursday it will extend TPS for Haitians until January 2020.

Has Haiti fully recovered from after the earthquake and is Haiti ready to receive rough 50,000 Haitians with TPS that Trump and his administration want to send back home? What will happen to their 27,000 children born on U.S. soil? Read this...

All Haitians living with TPS in the United States read this... A judge in San Francisco Califormia has blocked the Trump Administration from ending Temporary Protected Status (TPS) for Haitians and other immigrants from Sudan, Nicaragua and El Salvador.

The number of Haitians with TPS in the United States has been reduced from 59,000 to 25,500 today, says Paul Altidor, the Ambassador of Haiti to the United States?

Some good news for Haitian with TPS... The U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (UCSIS) has just announced it will auto-extend certain employment authorization documents for Haiti TPS-holders for another six months.

Even President Donald Trump's own State Department officials have warned him against his moves to deport more than 46,000 Haitians , 57,000 Hondurans and 195,000 Salvadorans who enjoyed Temporary Protection Status, or TPS, in the United States. Such a move will destabilize the entire region but will Trump listen?

According to the US Department of Homeland Security, all is well in Haiti now and Haitians with TPS can go home; however, a TPS report says otherwise...

Many Haitians running to Canada from the United States fearing the end of TPS are facing a shocking reality: Aslylum to Canada is not that easy...

TPS for Haitians Update -- ROME - One of the Vatican's top diplomatic voices has criticized U.S. President Donald Trump's recent decision to end the Temporary Protected Status(TPS) of thousands of Haitians taking refuge in the U.S., saying the country isn't yet ready for the influx after a slew of natural disasters devastated the island nation.

"We're extremely concerned about what's going to happen to these individuals and their families," says Ashley Feasley, director of migration policy and public affairs at the U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops.