Title 8, the one that existed before, takes effect again this Thursday, an immigration policy in which the president, Joe Biden, has made some changes that are only intended to regularize the situation.
The United States is preparing for the change in its immigration policy that will end this coming Thursday (at midnight on May 12, Washington time). Title 42the legislation introduced by the administration of former President Donald Trump during the pandemic that allowed for hot returns at the borders.
He Title 8the one that existed before goes into effect again this Thursday, an immigration policy that the president, Joe Biden, has been implementing some changes that they only intend to regularize the situation: “What we are doing now is making legal migration more flexible and making illegal migration shorter (…) so that people know that there is a legal way to get here and another that it is not”.
Biden has assured before the end of the controversial Trump-era rule that all they want is “the borders”. work accurately and how they are designed.
The secretary of the National Security Department, Alejandro Mayorkas, has also sought to dispel doubts about the measures that will come into force, explaining at a press conference on Wednesday that they are trying to more direct communication with migrants planning to travel to the United States.
“We are making it very clear that our borders are not open, that crossing illegally is against the law and those who do not meet the requirements to get help will be quickly returned,” he said in the presentation of a digital campaign, aimed at on to migrants with images of people being deported from the country.
New measuresGovernment officials yesterday announced new security measures for people “eligible for expedited removal”, a “comprehensive multinational multinational plan based on law enforcement, deterrence and diplomacy to humanely manage the border”.
As part of this new scheme, families who may be deported but have the intention to apply for asylum or who provide credible reasons why they could be at risk in their country of origin can receive faster assistance.
Source: EITB
I’m Wayne Wickman, a professional journalist and author for Today Times Live. My specialty is covering global news and current events, offering readers a unique perspective on the world’s most pressing issues. I’m passionate about storytelling and helping people stay informed on the goings-on of our planet.
