MIAMI (AP) — A deadline for the Trump administration to decide whether about 200,000 immigrants from El Salvador can remain protected from deportation has passed without any public announcement, raising hopes among many for another six-month extension while also sowing confusion.
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Trump administration silence has 200,000 Salvadoran immigrants hoping they’re protected
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Salvadoran immigrants on edge as protected status is put on hold
MIAMI (AP) — A deadline for the Trump administration to decide on legal protections for about 200,000 immigrants from El Salvador passed without any public announcement, raising hopes among some that it may be extended for six months.
MIAMI (AP) — A deadline for the Trump administration to decide whether about 200,000 immigrants from El Salvador can remain protected from deportation has passed without any public announcement, raising hopes among many for another six-month extension while also sowing confusion.
A deadline for the Trump administration to decide whether about 200,000 immigrants from El Salvador can remain protected from deportation has passed without any public announcement, raising hopes among many for another six-month extension while also sowing confusion.
Thousands of Salvadoran immigrants nationwide faced uncertainty after the federal government failed to decide by a Wednesday deadline whether to extend or terminate their longtime temporary protections against deportation.
The Trump administration's decision Wednesday to extend humanitarian protections indefinitely for Salvadorans in the United States — including 7,300 in Massachusetts — has raised levels of uncertainty and panic.
MIAMI -- A deadline for the Trump administration to decide whether about 200,000 immigrants from El Salvador can remain protected from deportation has passed without any public announcement, raising hopes among many for another six-month extension while also sowing confusion.
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