<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<rss version="2.0"
     xmlns:content="http://purl.org/rss/1.0/modules/content/"
     xmlns:wfw="http://wellformedweb.org/CommentAPI/"
     xmlns:dc="http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1/"
     xmlns:atom="http://www.w3.org/2005/Atom"
     xmlns:sy="http://purl.org/rss/1.0/modules/syndication/"
     xmlns:slash="http://purl.org/rss/1.0/modules/slash/"
     xmlns:georss="http://www.georss.org/georss"
     xmlns:geo="http://www.w3.org/2003/01/geo/wgs84_pos#"
     xmlns:media="http://search.yahoo.com/mrss/">
    <channel>
        <title><![CDATA[Homeland Security - The Law Offices of Norka M. Schell, LLC]]></title>
        <atom:link href="https://www.thelawschell.com/blog/categories/homeland-security/feed/" rel="self" type="application/rss+xml" />
        <link>https://www.thelawschell.com/blog/categories/homeland-security/</link>
        <description><![CDATA[The Law Offices of Norka M. Schell, LLC's Website]]></description>
        <lastBuildDate>Wed, 25 Mar 2026 20:29:15 GMT</lastBuildDate>
        
        <language>en-us</language>
        
            <item>
                <title><![CDATA[President-Elect’S Immigration Crackdown: A Closer Look At Temporary Protected Status]]></title>
                <link>https://www.thelawschell.com/blog/president-elects-immigration-crackdown-a-closer/</link>
                <guid isPermaLink="true">https://www.thelawschell.com/blog/president-elects-immigration-crackdown-a-closer/</guid>
                <dc:creator><![CDATA[The Law Offices of Norka M. Schell, LLC]]></dc:creator>
                <pubDate>Sun, 17 Nov 2024 00:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[#foreignworkers]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[#refugees]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[Alien children]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[Asylum law]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[deportability]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[deportation]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[deportations]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[dhs]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[drug trafficking]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[Drug trafficking and other criminal enterprises]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[Family]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[Homeland Security]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[Honduras]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[Human tracking]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[ICE Detention]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[Immigrant]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[Immigrant and Non-immigrant Visa]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[Immigrant populations experience fear and anxiety]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[immigration mess]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[Path to legal status]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[political consequences]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[President-elect]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[Reinstatement of Removal]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[Relief from removal-Cancellation of Removal for Non-Permanent Residents]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[Removal]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[Supplemental Spending Bill]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[temporary protection]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[Temporary work visa]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[Temporary Worker]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[Temporary Worker Visa]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[The Trump Administration]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[Uncategorized]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[undocumented immigrants]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[US Immigration and Customs Enforcement]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[Venezuelan]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[Viagem]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[violations of international human rights]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[vulnerable populations]]></category>
                
                
                
                
                <description><![CDATA[<p>As the nation anticipates the incoming administration, President-Elect Donald J. Trump’s vows to enforce a rigorous immigration policy has garnered significant attention. His hard-line stance on illegal immigration mirrors the rhetoric from his first campaign, but this time, he has indicated that his administration will focus on immigration enforcement and scrutiny foreign nationals. In addition&hellip;</p>
]]></description>
                <content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>As the nation anticipates the incoming administration, President-Elect Donald J. Trump’s vows to enforce a rigorous immigration policy has garnered significant attention. His hard-line stance on illegal immigration mirrors the rhetoric from his first campaign, but this time, he has indicated that his administration will focus on immigration enforcement and scrutiny foreign nationals.</p><p>In addition to criminal aliens and illegal immigrants, the President-Elect’s plan could target temporary protections that more than 1 Million Immigrants in the United States rely on. He is expecting to articulate his plans for immigration in the coming weeks. </p><p>#### UNDERSTANDING TEMPORARY PROTECTION STATUS </p><p>The Temporary Protection Status program (TPS) was enacted in 1990, under the administration of President George H. W. Bush, as a humanitarian response to protect individuals who cannot safely return to their home countries due to extraordinary conditions. These conditions typically arise from natural disasters, armed conflicts, or other emergencies that significantly disrupt living conditions. TPS grants eligible individuals temporary legal status, allowing them to live and work in the United States without the fear of deportation for the duration of the program. </p><p>The TPS program has been crucial for many migrants who have fled violence, political instability, and natural disasters. For instances, Haiti has faced severe challenges in recent years due to earthquakes, political unrest, and widespread poverty, while Venezuela has been grappling with a humanitarian crisis marked by food shortages, economic turmoil, and political strife. </p><p>#### Implications of the President-Elect’s Stance</p><p>The President-Elect Donald J. Trump stated intention to crack down on immigration raises concerns not only for those currently protected under the TPS but also for the broader immigrant communities. The potential reevaluation or termination of the TPS could lead to devastating consequences for families who have built lives in the United States under this program. </p><p>Dismantling TPS would contradict the foundational values of compassion and support for those fleeing dire circumstances. Many of these individuals have established roots in their communities, contributing to the economy and enriching the cultural fabric of American society. The fear of deportation could disrupt their lives, leading to psychological stress and instabilities for families and communities.</p><p>#### Legal Considerations and Future Challenges</p><p>Law Offices of Norka M. Schell, LLC Team anticipates significant challenges if the incoming administration moves to eliminate or restrict TPS. The program has faced scrutiny and legal battles in the past, and any attempts to revoke it would likely provoke ligitigation from advocacy groups and affected individuals. </p><p>Moreover, there are broader implications for immigration policy as a whole. The fate of TPS could set a precedent for how the new administration navigates other immigration-related programs and policies. Stakeholders, including lawmakers, legal practitioners, and advocacy organizations, will need to closely monitor developments and engage in dialogue to ensure that the voices of affected communities are heard. </p><p>#### Conclusion</p><p>As the nation braces for a shift in immigration enforcement and immigration policies, the fate of Temporary Protected Status remains uncertain. The President-elect’s commitment to initiate sweeping changes to the U.S. immigration system, presents a critical juncture for millions of migrants seeking refuge and stability in the United States. You should work with the Law Offices of Norka M. Schell, LLC Team to monitor the developments, review your immigration status, assess your compliance with the program and plan a strategy. </p><p>The upcoming months will undoubtedly be pivotal in shaping the future of immigration policy, and the implications will resonate far beyond the lives of countless individuals and families across the country. </p>]]></content:encoded>
            </item>
        
            <item>
                <title><![CDATA[Enfrentando O Futuro: Prepare-Se Para O Segundo Mandato Do Governo Trump E A Política De Imigração Sísmica]]></title>
                <link>https://www.thelawschell.com/blog/enfrentando-o-futuro-prepare-se-para-o-segundo-m/</link>
                <guid isPermaLink="true">https://www.thelawschell.com/blog/enfrentando-o-futuro-prepare-se-para-o-segundo-m/</guid>
                <dc:creator><![CDATA[The Law Offices of Norka M. Schell, LLC]]></dc:creator>
                <pubDate>Fri, 08 Nov 2024 00:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[hite House's consideration of significant changes to America's Asylum System]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[Homeland Security]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[human trafficking]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[ICE Detention]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[Immigrant]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[Immigrant and Non-immigrant Visa]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[Immigrant Children]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[immigration attorney]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[immigration attorney Norka M. Schell]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[Immigration Court]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[Immigration Court Video]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[Immigration in 2020]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[Immigration Judge]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[immigration mess]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[Immigration Reform]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[Improve EOIR Immigration Court System]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[path of employment sponsorship]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[Path to legal status]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[Petition by Investor]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[Petition to Remove Conditions on Residence]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[process of adjusting her status]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[Refugee Resettlement]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[Reinstatement of Removal]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[released from DHS custody]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[Removal]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[Uncategorized]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[undocumented immigrants]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[us congress needs to act]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[us ice]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[US Immigration and Customs Enforcement]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[uscis]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[violations of international human rights]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[visa]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[Visa Bulletin]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[visto de viagem]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[Vistos]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[White House]]></category>
                
                
                
                
                <description><![CDATA[<p>Enquanto o sol nasce sobre as ruas movimentadas de Nova York, Maria fica na janela da cozinha, observando seus filhos brincarem no quintal. Ela reflete sobre sua jornada da Guatemala, os sacrifícios que fez por uma vida melhor e os sonhos que ela tem para o futuro. No entanto, à medida que se espalham notícias&hellip;</p>
]]></description>
                <content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>Enquanto o sol nasce sobre as ruas movimentadas de Nova York, Maria fica na janela da cozinha, observando seus filhos brincarem no quintal. Ela reflete sobre sua jornada da Guatemala, os sacrifícios que fez por uma vida melhor e os sonhos que ela tem para o futuro. No entanto, à medida que se espalham notícias sobre o presidente eleito, o segundo mandato de Donald J. Trump e suas promessas de mudanças sísmicas na política de imigração, uma nuvem de medo e incerteza paira sobre sua família e outras pessoas como ela.</p><p>A história de Maria não é única; ecoa as experiências de milhões de imigrantes em todo o país. Com o compromisso de Trump de implementar a deportação em massa de imigrantes indocumentados, o tecido das comunidades construídas sobre diversidade e resiliência está em risco. Como famílias de imigrantes como a de Maria podem se preparar para as tempestades que estão por vir?</p><p>** <strong>ENTENDENDO A PAISAGEM: Uma Nova Era de Política de Imigração</strong></p><p>Para seu segundo mandato, o presidente eleito Donald J. Trump pediu a aplicação de políticas de imigração mais rígidas, com foco na deportação em massa e no aumento da fiscalização. O Departamento de Segurança Interna e outras agências federais estão se preparando para essas mudanças, que podem alterar drasticamente a vida de inúmeros indivíduos e famílias.</p><p>Aqui estão os elementos-chave dessa mudança sísmica:</p><ol class="wp-block-list"><li><strong>Iniciativa de deportação em massa</strong>: A promessa do presidente eleito Donald J. Trump de deportar milhões de imigrantes indocumentados levanta preocupações significativas sobre o impacto nas famílias, comunidades e economia.</li></ol><ol class="wp-block-list"><li><strong>Aumentar a fiscalização</strong>: O Departamento de Imigração planeja alocar mais recursos para identificar e deter indivíduos que infringiram a Lei de Imigração, aumentando a sensação de medo nas comunidades de imigração.</li></ol><ol class="wp-block-list"><li>Embora o governo Trump possa pressionar por uma aplicação agressiva, muitos antecipam batalhas legais que podem desafiar a constitucionalidade e a justiça de tais ações.</li></ol><p>** <strong>PREPARANDO-SE PARA A INCERTEZA: PASSO PARA AS COMUNIDADES DE IMIGRANTES</strong></p><p>Maria sabe que a preparação é fundamental. Aqui estão as medidas acionáveis que as comunidades de imigrantes podem tomar para proteger suas famílias e garantir seu futuro.</p><ol class="wp-block-list"><li><strong><span style="text-decoration: underline">Mantenha-se informado</span></strong>: Verifique regularmente fontes confiáveis, incluindo organizações jurídicas e grupos de defesa da comunidade, para obter atualizações sobre as políticas de imigração. A conscientização sobre as mudanças nas leis pode ajudar as famílias a navegar em suas opções.</li><li><strong><span style="text-decoration: underline">Conheça seus direitos: Compreender os</span></strong> direitos é crucial. Os imigrantes devem se familiarizar com seus direitos durante os encontros com policiais e funcionários da imigração. Recursos estão disponíveis para ajudar a educar indivíduos e famílias sobre o que fazer se forem abordados pelas autoridades.</li><li><strong><span style="text-decoration: underline">Crie um plano familiar: </span></strong>As famílias devem desenvolver um plano de segurança que inclua contatos importantes, documentos legais e medidas a serem tomadas em caso de emergência. Isso garante que todos estejam preparados e saibam o que fazer se o inesperado acontecer.</li><li><strong><span style="text-decoration: underline">Construir redes de comunidades: </span></strong>O fortalecimento dos laços dentro das comunidades pode fornecer apoio emocional e prático. Organizar reuniões com vizinhos, amigos e organizações locais pode criar um sistema de apoio mais forte para todos que enfrentam incertezas.</li><li><strong><span style="text-decoration: underline">Procure orientação jurídica: </span></strong>Consultar advogados de imigração pode ajudar as famílias a entender seu status legal e explorar opções de proteção. Ter um plano legal em vigor pode fazer uma diferença significativa em tempos de crise.</li><li><strong><span style="text-decoration: underline">Envolva-se na advocacia: </span></strong>Maria encontrou sua voz envolvendo-se em esforços locais de defesa. Participar de fóruns comunitários, participar de manifestações pacíficas e conectar-se com organizações que lutam pelos direitos dos imigrantes pode fazer a diferença.</li><li><strong><span style="text-decoration: underline">Eduque os outros: </span></strong><span style="text-decoration: underline">Compartilhe seu conhecimento com amigos e familiares.</span></li></ol><p>** UM FUTURO CONSTRUÍDO SOBRE O SILÊNCIO</p><p>Enquanto Maria respira fundo, ela se lembra de que não está sozinha. A força das comunidades de imigrantes reside em sua resiliência e capacidade de adaptação. Embora os desafios impostos pelo governo Trump e suas políticas sísmicas de imigração sejam assustadores, há esperança na unidade e na preparação.</p><p>Na <a href="/">www.thelawschell.com</a>, estamos comprometidos em fornecer recursos, suporte e orientação jurídica para ajudar as famílias de imigrantes a navegar nesse cenário incerto. Juntos, podemos enfrentar o futuro com coragem e determinação, garantindo que os sonhos não sejam apenas sonhos, mas realidades alcançáveis para as próximas gerações. Diante da diversidade, vamos ficar juntos, preparados e prontos para defender um amanhã melhor.</p><p>DEUS ABENÇOE A AMÉRICA!</p>]]></content:encoded>
            </item>
        
            <item>
                <title><![CDATA[Os Benefícios Econômicos Da Imigração: Um Caminho Para A Prosperidade]]></title>
                <link>https://www.thelawschell.com/blog/os-beneficios-economicos-da-imigracao-um-caminho/</link>
                <guid isPermaLink="true">https://www.thelawschell.com/blog/os-beneficios-economicos-da-imigracao-um-caminho/</guid>
                <dc:creator><![CDATA[The Law Offices of Norka M. Schell, LLC]]></dc:creator>
                <pubDate>Sun, 27 Oct 2024 00:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[#employmentopportunity]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[#foreignworkers]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[#impact of immigration]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[#refugees]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[Access to Immigrants’ Information]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[active-duty military personnel]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[Alien children]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[America's Asylum System]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[American Dream]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[Attorneys/Lawyers]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[B-2 Visitor for pleasure]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[Biden Administration]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[Biden-Harris Administration]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[Bulletin Visa]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[Business]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[daca]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[Dreamers]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[elections]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[Employment]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[employment opportunity]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[Employment/Visa]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[estrangeiro]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[families and communities]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[Family]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[foreign workes]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[form non-immigrant to immigrant]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[golden opportunity]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[h-1b]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[H-1b work visa]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[H-2 programs]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[h1b]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[Homeland Security]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[Immigrant]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[immigration attorney]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[immigration attorney Norka M. Schell]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[immigration mess]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[Issue of immigration]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[path of employment sponsorship]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[Path to legal status]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[temporary visa for nurses]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[The Trump Administration]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[uscis]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[visa]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[Visa Bulletin]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[visto de viagem]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[worker]]></category>
                
                
                
                
                <description><![CDATA[<p>Na contagem regressive para as Eleições de 2024 nos Estados Unidos, a imigração continua a ser um tema quente de discussão e frequentemente moldado em termos complexos e, às vezes, contenciosos. No entanto, em meio aos debates e opiniões divergentes, é crucial destacar as maneiras significativas pelas quais a imigração pode fortalecer a ecônomia dos&hellip;</p>
]]></description>
                <content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>Na contagem regressive para as Eleições de 2024 nos Estados Unidos, a imigração continua a ser um tema quente de discussão e frequentemente moldado em termos complexos e, às vezes, contenciosos. No entanto, em meio aos debates e opiniões divergentes, é crucial destacar as maneiras significativas pelas quais a imigração pode fortalecer a ecônomia dos Estados Unidos. Abraçar a imigração não apenas faz sentido moral, mas também estratégica que pode levar a uma maior oportunidade para todos os americanos.</p><ol class="wp-block-list"><li><strong>Preechendo Lacunas de Mão de Obra</strong></li></ol><p>Um dos benefícios imediatos da imigração é sua capacidade de preencher lacunas essenciais de mão de obra em various setores. Indústrias como agricultura, saúde, technologia e hospitalidade frequentemente lutam para encontrar trabalhadores suficientes para atender à demanda. Imigrantes entram para preencher esses papéis críticos, garantindo que os negócios possam operar de maneira efeciente. Essa contribuição é vital para manter a produtividade e a estabilidade econômica, especialmente em um mercado global cada vez mais competitive.</p><ol class="wp-block-list"><li><strong>Impulsionando o Empreendedorismo</strong></li></ol><p>Imigrantes têm estatisticamente mais chances de iniciar seus próprios negócios em comparação com cidadãos nativos. Esse espírito empreendedor não apenas leva à criação de empregos, mas também impulsiona a inovação. Muitos dos startups mais bem-sucedidos nos Estados Unidos foram fundados por imigrantes, contribuindo para avanços tecnológicos, e crescimento econômico. Ao formentar um ambiente que encoraja o empreendedorismo imigrante, podemos desbloquear novas avenidas para o desenvolvemento econômico.</p><ol class="wp-block-list"><li><strong>Aumentando a Diversidade da Força de Trabalho</strong></li></ol><p>Uma força de trabalho diversificada reúne uma variedade de habilidades, experiências e perspectivas que aprimoram a creatividade e a inovação. Imigrantes contribem com ideias únicas e abordagens para resolução de problemas que podem levar ao desenvolvimento de novos produtos e serviços. Essa diversidade não apenas beneficia as empresas, mas também enriquecem a experiência do consumidor, tornando a econômia mais dinâmica e adaptável.</p><ol class="wp-block-list"><li><strong>Estimulando a Demanda do Consumidor</strong></li></ol><p>À medida que os imigrantes se estabelecem nos Estados Unidos, eles contribuem para a econômia gastando em bens e serviços essenciais, como habitaçâo, alimentação, saúde, e educação. Esse aumento na demanda do consumidor estimula econômias locais, levando à criação de empregos e crescimento econômico geral. Quando os imigrantes prosperam, eles contribuem para a prosperidade de suas comunidades e da nação como um todo.</p><ol class="wp-block-list"><li><strong>Apoio à Seguridade Social</strong></li></ol><p>Muitos imigrantes contribuem para a Seguridade Social e outros sistemas tributários, muitas devezes sem receber benefícios devido ao seu status de imigração. Esse influx de contribuições é essencial para sustentar redes de segurança social, especialmente à medida que a população dos Estados Unidos envelhece. Ao apoiar esses sistemas, os imigrantes desempenham um papel crucial na manutenção da estabilidade financeira para gerações fúturas.</p><ol class="wp-block-list"><li><strong>Mantendo a Competitividade Global</strong></li></ol><p>No mundo interconectado de hoje, a capacidade de atrair e reter talentos diversos é mais importante do que nunca. A imigração permite que os Estados Unidos permaneça competitive em escala global, trazendo trabalhadores qualificados que podem aprimorar vários setores. Ao investir em talentos de todo o mundo, os Estados Unidos pode manter seu status como líder em áreas com a tecnologia, pesquisa e inovação.</p><ol class="wp-block-list"><li><strong>Enriquecimento Cultural</strong></li></ol><p>Além das contribuições econômicas, a imigração enriquece o tecido social dos Estados Unidos. A fusão de culturas leva a novas ideias, arte e culinária, criando uma sociedade vibrante e diversificada. Esta riqueza cultural não apenas melhora a qualidade de vida dos americanos, mas também fortalice os laços comunitários e a coesão social.</p><p><strong>CONCLUSÃO</strong></p><p>À medida que nos aproximamos das Eleições de 2024 nos Estados Unidos, é imperative reconhecer a imigração pelo que realmente é: um ativo para nossa econômia. Ao abraçar a imigração, podemos desbloquear o potêncial econômico, impulsionar a inovação e promover uma sociedade mais inclusive e próspera. A narrative em torno da imigração deve concentrar nos benefícios que ela traz, não apenas para os imigrantes, mas para toda a nação. Vamoas trabalhar juntos para construer um future onde as contribuições dos imigrantes sejam celebradas e aproveitadas para o bem maior.</p>]]></content:encoded>
            </item>
        
            <item>
                <title><![CDATA[Travel For Deferred Action For Childhood Arrivals]]></title>
                <link>https://www.thelawschell.com/blog/travel-for-deferred-action-for-childhood-arrival/</link>
                <guid isPermaLink="true">https://www.thelawschell.com/blog/travel-for-deferred-action-for-childhood-arrival/</guid>
                <dc:creator><![CDATA[The Law Offices of Norka M. Schell, LLC]]></dc:creator>
                <pubDate>Mon, 21 Oct 2024 00:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[daca]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[dhs]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[families and communities]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[Family]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[Homeland Security]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[Immigrant]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[Immigrant Children]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[immigration attorney]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[immigration attorney Norka M. Schell]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[Immigration Reform]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[NYLawyer]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[Open border]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[path of employment sponsorship]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[Path to legal status]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[temporary protection]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[vulnerable populations]]></category>
                
                
                
                
                <description><![CDATA[<p>The Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (“DACA”) program has provided temporary relief from deportation for many immigrants who were brought to the United States as children. While DACA allows recipients to live and work in the United States legally, it also comes with unique challenges, particularly regarding travel. This article aims to shed light on&hellip;</p>
]]></description>
                <content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>The Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (“DACA”) program has provided temporary relief from deportation for many immigrants who were brought to the United States as children. While DACA allows recipients to live and work in the United States legally, it also comes with unique challenges, particularly regarding travel. This article aims to shed light on the travel risks that DACA holders face and the precautions they should take before making travel plans.</p><p><strong>1. The Basic of DACA</strong></p><p>DACA was established in 2012 to protect eligible undocumented immigrants from deportation, allowing them to obtain work permits and enjoy certain legal protections. However, it is important to note that DACA does not confer permanent legal status or a path to citizenship. As such, DACA recipients must remain vigilant about their immigration status, especially when it comes to traveling outside of the United States.</p><p><strong>2. Travel Restrictions and Ricks</strong></p><p>While DACA recipients may travel within the United States without significant issues, international travel poses substantial risks. Here are some key considerations.</p><ul class="wp-block-list"><li><strong>Re-entry Risks: </strong>DACA holders who leave the United States may face challenges when attempting to return. There is no guarantee that they will be allowed back, as DACA does not protect against border enforcement actions. Even if a DACA recipient has a valid advance parole document, re-entry is not guaranteed.</li><li><strong>Advance Parole Document: </strong>It is a document that allows DACA Holders to travel outside of the United States temporarily for specific reasons, such as education, employment, or humanitarian purposes. However, this application process can be lengthy and is not always granted. If a DACA Holder travels without advance parole, they risk being denied re-entry.</li><li><strong>Changes in Administration Policies: </strong>Immigration policies can be changed with different presidential administrations. This unpredictability means that a DACA holder’s ability to travel safely may be affected by new regulations or enforcement priorities.</li></ul><p><strong>3. The Importance of Legal Advice</strong></p><p>Due to the complex nature of immigration law and the potential risks involved, it is crucial that DACA recipients seek legal counsel before making any travel plans. A licensed immigration attorney can provide personalized advice regards: the feasibility and the process for obtaining advance parole; an assessment of the risks associated with specific travel destinations; and guidance on maintaining compliance with DACA requirements.</p><p><strong>4. Alternatives to International Travel</strong></p><p>For DACA Holders who wish to travel but are concerned about the risks, there are alternatives to consider:</p><ul class="wp-block-list"><li><strong>Domestic travel: </strong>exploring destinations within the United States can provide a fulfilling travel experience without the risks associated with international travel trips.</li><li><strong>Virtual experiences: </strong>with advancements in technology, many cultural and recreational experiences can now be enjoyed remotely. Virtual tours of museums, historical sites, and cultural events can offer enriching experiences without the need for travel.</li></ul><p><strong>Conclusion</strong></p><p>Traveling as a DACA Holder requires careful consideration and planning. This risk associated with international travel can be significant, and understanding these risks is essential for making informed decisions. Seeking the guidance of an experienced immigration lawyer can help DACA Holders navigate their options and protect their status. For personalized legal advice or to discuss your travel plans, please contact The Law Offices of Norka M. Schell, LLC, at 212-258-0713 today. We are committed to providing you with the legal support and guidance you need to navigate our immigration journey safely.</p>]]></content:encoded>
            </item>
        
            <item>
                <title><![CDATA[Dhs Announcements]]></title>
                <link>https://www.thelawschell.com/blog/dhs-announcements/</link>
                <guid isPermaLink="true">https://www.thelawschell.com/blog/dhs-announcements/</guid>
                <dc:creator><![CDATA[The Law Offices of Norka M. Schell, LLC]]></dc:creator>
                <pubDate>Tue, 28 Nov 2023 00:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[#employmentopportunity]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[#foreignworkers]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[#h2a]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[#h2b]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[#impact of immigration]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[employment opportunity]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[foreign nationals]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[foreign workes]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[golden opportunity]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[H-1B program]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[H-1B Visa Registration]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[H-2 Program 2021]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[H-2 programs]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[H-2A workers]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[h-2b]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[Homeland Security]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[Immigrant]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[immigration attorney]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[immigration attorney Norka M. Schell]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[Nurses]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[Path to legal status]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[Petition by Investor]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[Specialized Knowledge]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[stem opt]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[student visa]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[temporary visa for nurses]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[Temporary work visa]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[Temporary Worker]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[Temporary Worker Visa]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[Uncategorized]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[uscis]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[visa]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[visa interview]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[Visa Program]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[Visa Waiver Country]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[worker]]></category>
                
                
                
                
                <description><![CDATA[<p>On Nov. 08, 2023, The Department of Homeland Security (DHS), in consultation with the Department of State (DOS), announced the lists of countries whose nationals are eligible to participate in the H-2A and H-2B visa programs in the next year. See here https://www.uscis.gov/newsroom/alerts/dhs-announces-countries-eligible-for-h-2a-and-h-2b-visa-programs-1. On Nov. 16, 2023, the Department of Homeland Security (DHS), through the&hellip;</p>
]]></description>
                <content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>On Nov. 08, 2023, The Department of Homeland Security (DHS), in consultation with the Department of State (DOS), announced the lists of countries whose nationals are eligible to participate in the H-2A and H-2B visa programs in the next year. See here https://www.uscis.gov/newsroom/alerts/dhs-announces-countries-eligible-for-h-2a-and-h-2b-visa-programs-1.</p><p>On Nov. 16, 2023, the Department of Homeland Security (DHS), through the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS), and the Department of Labor (DOL) published a temporary final rule making available an additional 64,716 H-2B temporary nonagricultural worker visas for fiscal year (FY) 2024, on top of the statutory cap of 66,000 H-2B visas that are available each fiscal year. American businesses in industries such as hospitality and tourism, landscaping, seafood processing, and more turn to seasonal and other temporary workers in the H-2B program to help them meet demand from consumers. See https://www.uscis.gov/newsroom/news-releases/uscis-announces-availability-of-additional-h-2b-visas-for-fiscal-year-2024.</p><p>What do these announcements mean? They mean more opportunities for foreign workers to come to the United States for temporary agricultural and non-agricultural employment. If you are interested in participating in these programs, be sure to check the list of eligible countries and start the application process. This is a great opportunity for both employers and foreign workers to fill important roles and support various industries in the United States.</p>]]></content:encoded>
            </item>
        
            <item>
                <title><![CDATA[Refugee Status]]></title>
                <link>https://www.thelawschell.com/blog/refugee-status/</link>
                <guid isPermaLink="true">https://www.thelawschell.com/blog/refugee-status/</guid>
                <dc:creator><![CDATA[The Law Offices of Norka M. Schell, LLC]]></dc:creator>
                <pubDate>Thu, 26 Oct 2023 00:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[#impact of immigration]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[#Israel-Gaza Immigration]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[#refugees]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[Asylum law]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[Cruel and inhuman treatment]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[Denial of visa]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[deportability]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[deportation]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[Homeland Security]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[Human tracking]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[human trafficking]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[ICE Detention]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[Immigrant]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[Immigration Court]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[Improve EOIR Immigration Court System]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[Refugee Resettlement]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[Uncategorized]]></category>
                
                
                
                
                <description><![CDATA[<p>Refugee law may be the world’s most powerful international human rights mechanism. Not only do millions of people invoke its protections every year in countries spanning globe, but they do so on the basis of a self-actuating mechanism of international law that, quite literally, allows at-risk persons to vote with their feet. This is because,&hellip;</p>
]]></description>
                <content:encoded><![CDATA[<p><strong>Refugee law m</strong>ay be the world’s most powerful international human rights mechanism. Not only do millions of people invoke its protections every year in countries spanning globe, but they do so on the basis of a self-actuating mechanism of <strong>international la</strong>w that, quite literally, allows at-risk persons to vote with their feet. This is because, as the United Nations High Commissioners of Refugees (“UNHR”) has insisted, <strong>refugee status</strong> is not a status that is granted by states; it is rather simply recognized by them:<br />“A person is a refugee within the meaning of the 1951 Convention as soon as he fulfills the criteria contained in the definition. This would necessarily occur prior to the time at which his refugee status is formally determined. Recognition of his refugee status does not therefore make him a refugee but declares him to be one. He does not <strong>become a refugee because of recognition but is recognized because he a refugee</strong>.” See UNHCR, Refugee Status under the 1951 Convention and the 1967 Protocol relating to the Status of Refugees, UN Doc. HCR/IP/4/Eng/REV.3 (2011).</p><p><strong>Translations</strong></p><p>O direito dos refugiados pode ser o mecanismo internacional de direitos humanos mais poderoso do mundo. Não só milhões de pessoas invocam as suas protecções todos os anos em países do mundo, como o fazem com base num mecanismo de auto-actuação do direito internacional que, literalmente, permite que pessoas em risco votem com os pés. Isso porque, como insistiu o Alto Comissariado das Nações Unidas para os Refugiados (“UNHR”), o status de refugiado não é um status concedido pelos Estados; é simplesmente reconhecido por eles:</p><p>“Uma pessoa é refugiada na acepção da Convenção de 1951 logo que preencha os critérios contidos na definição. Isso ocorreria necessariamente antes do momento em que seu status de refugiado é formalmente determinado. O reconhecimento do seu estatuto de refugiado não o torna portanto um <strong>refugiado,</strong> mas declara-o como tal. Ele não se torna refugiado por reconhecimento, mas é reconhecido porque é refugiado.” Ver ACNUR, Estatuto dos Refugiados ao abrigo da Convenção de 1951 e do Protocolo de 1967 relativo ao Estatuto dos <strong>Refugiados, Documento das Nações Unidas</strong>”</p><p><strong>El derecho de los refugiados puede ser el mecanismo internacional de derechos humanos má<strong>s poderoso del mundo. Millones de personas no solo invocan sus protecciones cada año en países de todo el mundo, sino que lo hacen sobre la base de un mecanismo de derecho </strong>internacional que, literalmente, permite a las personas en riesgo votar con los pies. Esto se debe a que, como ha insistido el Alto Comisionado de las Naciones Unidas para los Refugiados (“ACNUR”), la condición de refugiado no es una condición otorgada por los Estados; Es más bien simplemente reconocido por ellos: “Una persona es refugiada en el sentido de la Convención de 1951 tan pronto como cumple los criterios contenidos en la definición. Esto ocurriría necesariamente antes del momento en que se determine formalmente su condición de refugiado. Por lo tanto, el reconocimiento de su condición de refugiado no lo convierte en</strong> refugiado, sino que lo declara como tal. No se convierte en refugiado por el reconocimiento, sino que es reconocido por ser refugiado”. Véase ACNUR.</p><p>难民法可能是世界上最强大的国际人<strong>权机制。不仅每年在世界各国有数百万人援引其保护，而且他们这样做的基础是国际法的自我驱动机制，从字面上看，允许处于危险之中的人用脚投票。这是因为，正如联合国难民事务高级专员（“UNHR”）所坚持的那样，难民地位不是国家授予的身份;他们相当简单地认识到： “一个人只要符合1951年《公约》的</strong>定义所载标准，即为该公约所指的难民。这必然发生在正式确定他的难民地位之前。因此，承认他的难民地位并不使他成为难民，而是宣布他为难民。他不是因为被承认而成为难民，而是因为他是难民而被承认。见难民署，《1951年公约》和1967年《关于难民地位的议定书》规定的难民地位，联合国文件HCR/IP/4/Eng/REV.3（2011年）。</p><p>শরণার্থী আইন বিশ্বের সবচেয়ে শক্তিশালী আন্তর্জাতিক মানবাধিকার ব্যবস্থা হতে পারে। বিশ্বজুড়ে ছড়িয়ে থাকা দেশগুলিতে প্রতি বছর লক্ষ লক্ষ মানুষ কেবল এর সুরক্ষাই প্রয়োগ করে না, তবে তারা আন্তর্জাতিক আইনের একটি স্ব-কার্যকর প্রক্রিয়ার ভিত্তিতে এটি করে যা আক্ষরিক অর্থে ঝুঁকিপূর্ণ ব্যক্তিদের তাদের পা দিয়ে ভোট দেওয়ার অনুমতি দেয়। এর কারণ, জাতিসংঘের শরণার্থী বিষয়ক হাইকমিশনাররা (“ইউএনএইচআর”) যেমন জোর দিয়ে বলেছেন, শরণার্থী মর্যাদা এমন একটি মর্যাদা নয় যা রাষ্ট্রগুলি দ্বারা প্রদত্ত হয়; এটি বরং তাদের দ্বারা স্বীকৃত: “একজন ব্যক্তি ১৯৫১ সালের কনভেনশনের অর্থের মধ্যে শরণার্থী হন যখনই তিনি সংজ্ঞায় অন্তর্ভুক্ত মানদণ্ডগুলি পূরণ করেন। এটি অবশ্যই তার শরণার্থী অবস্থা আনুষ্ঠানিকভাবে নির্ধারিত সময়ের আগে ঘটবে। তার শরণার্থী মর্যাদার স্বীকৃতি তাই তাকে শরণার্থী করে তোলে না বরং তাকে একজন হিসাবে ঘোষণা করে। স্বীকৃতির কারণে তিনি শরণার্থী হন না, বরং শরণার্থী হওয়ার কারণে তিনি স্বীকৃতি পান। দেখুন ইউএনএইচসিআর, ১৯৫১ সালের কনভেনশনের অধীনে শরণার্থী অবস্থা এবং শরণার্থীদের অবস্থা সম্পর্কিত ১৯৬৭ সালের প্রোটোকল, ইউএন ডক এইচসিআর / আইপি / ৪ / ইং / আরইভি .৩ (২০১১)</p><p>Ligji për refugjatët mund të jetë mekani<strong>zmi më i fuqishëm ndërkombëtar i të drejtave të njeriut në botë. Jo vetëm që miliona njerëz i përdorin mbrojtjet e saj çdo vit në vendet që shtrihen në glob, por e bëjnë këtë në bazë të një mekanizmi vetë-aktivizues të së drejtës ndërkombëtare që, fjalë për fjalë, lejon personat në rrezik të votojnë me këmbët e tyre. Kjo sepse, siç kanë këmbëngulur Komisionerët e Lartë të Kombeve të Bashkuara për Refugjatët (“UNHR”), statusi i refugjatit nuk është një status që jepet nga shtetet; Ajo
është mjaft thjesht e njohur prej tyre: “Një person është refugjat në kuptimin e Konventës së vitit 1951 sapo plotëson kriteret e përmbajtura në përkufizim. Kjo do të ndodhte domosdoshmërisht përpara kohës në të cilën statusi i tij i refugjatit përcaktohet zyrtarisht. Njohja e statusit të tij të refugjatit nuk e bën atë një refugjat, por e dek</strong>laron atë të jetë një. Ai nuk bëhet refugjat për shkak të</p><p><strong>Das Flüchtlingsrecht ist vielleicht der mächtigste internationale Menschenrechtsmechanismus der Welt. Nicht nur, dass sich jedes Jahr Millionen von Menschen in Ländern auf der ganzen Welt auf ihren Schutz berufen, sie tun dies auch auf der Grundlage eines selbsttätigen Mechanismus des Völkerrechts, der es gefährdeten Personen buchstäblich erlaubt, mit den Füßen abzustimmen. Dies liegt daran, dass, wie der Hohe Flüchtlingskommissar der Vereinten Nationen (“UNHR”) betont hat, der Flüchtlingsstatus kein Status ist, der von Staaten gewährt wird; Es wird von ihnen eher einfach erkannt: “Flüchtling im Sinne der Konvention von 1951 ist, wer die in der Definition enthaltenen Kriterien erfüllt. Dies würde notwendigerweise vor dem Zeitpunkt.‘<br />Le droit des réfugiés est peut-être le mécanisme international des droits de l’homme le plus puissant au monde. Non seulement des millions de personnes invoquent ses protections chaque année dans des pays du monde entier, mais elles le font sur la</strong> base d’un mécanisme de droit international qui s’active automatiquement et qui, littéralement, permet aux personnes à risque de voter avec leurs pieds. En effet, comme l’a insisté le Haut-Commissariat des Nations Unies pour les réfugiés (UNHR), le statut de réfugié n’est pas un statut accordé par les États ; c’est plutôt simplement reconnu par eux : « Une personne est considérée comme réfugiée au sens de la Convention de 1951 dès lors qu’elle remplit les critères contenus dans la définition. Cela se.</p>]]></content:encoded>
            </item>
        
            <item>
                <title><![CDATA[Biden Administration And Immigration In 2022]]></title>
                <link>https://www.thelawschell.com/blog/biden-administration-and-immigration-in-2022/</link>
                <guid isPermaLink="true">https://www.thelawschell.com/blog/biden-administration-and-immigration-in-2022/</guid>
                <dc:creator><![CDATA[The Law Offices of Norka M. Schell, LLC]]></dc:creator>
                <pubDate>Tue, 22 Nov 2022 00:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[American refugee policy]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[Asylum law]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[Biden Administration]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[Biden-Harris Administration]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[catch and release]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[COVID-19 vaccines]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[Cruel and inhuman treatment]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[daca]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[Department of Justice]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[deportation]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[dhs]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[Dreamers]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[drug trafficking]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[elections]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[golden opportunity]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[Homeland Security]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[Human tracking]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[human trafficking]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[ICE Detention]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[Immigrant]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[Immigrant and Non-immigrant Visa]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[Immigration Consequences and Domestic Violence]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[immigration mess]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[Immigration Reform]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[Issue of immigration]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[Open border]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[Path to legal status]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[Refugee Resettlement]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[Reinstatement of Removal]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[temporary protection]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[Temporary work visa]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[Temporary Worker]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[Temporary Worker Visa]]></category>
                
                    <category><![CDATA[The Trump Administration]]></category>
                
                
                
                
                <description><![CDATA[<p>CNN — How many times has the Biden White House had an unresolved conflict between idealism and pragmatism on the issue of immigration? How many times has it hesitated to take action, opting instead for political messaging? The sad answer to both questions is: every time. Most of the officials appointed by President Joe Biden&hellip;</p>
]]></description>
                <content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>CNN — How many times has the Biden White House had an unresolved conflict between idealism and pragmatism on the issue of immigration? How many times has it hesitated to take action, opting instead for political messaging? The sad answer to both questions is: every time.</p><p>Most of the officials appointed by President Joe Biden to work on immigration have resigned in frustration, according to a bombshell report from The New York Times in April. “The White House has been divided by furious debates over how – and whether – to proceed in the face of a surge of migrants crossing the southwest border,” the report said.</p><p>Some wanted more openness to immigrants of all kinds. Others wanted a coherent set of rules to be applied to the millions of people at the border. And some others wanted a compromise with Republicans to create a new merit-based, green-card system. They all got nothing.</p><p>A new report from the Department of Homeland Security for August confirmed over 2 million border apprehensions and expulsions this year so far. Previously, the United States only experienced more than 1 1/2 million apprehensions a few times in its history: during the late 1990s and then in 2021. At the current pace, that record could be doubled by the end of this year. And next year, if no policies change, it could double again…</p><p>Open border chaos increases human trafficking and drug trafficking. It turns what should be a foreign policy strength into a national security weakness.</p><p>When we ponder what Biden should do to address the immigration mess at the border, the honest answer is: something, anything. Because the status quo of playing politics while seemingly ignoring policy is not only politically divisive, but it’s also missing a golden opportunity.</p><p>Biden should take advantage of his moment in history to boldly reform American refugee policy. He could, at the stroke of a pen, redefine how many refugees are allowed into the United States by taking advantage of the distinction our laws make between those granted temporary protection and those awarded permanent residency.</p><p>Editor’s Note: Tim Kane is the president of the American Lyceum and a visiting fellow at the Hoover Institution. His most recent book is “The Immigrant Superpower.” The views expressed in this commentary are his own. View more opinion on CNN.https://www.cnn.com/2022/10/05/opinions/immigration-policy-biden-administration-kane/index.html</p>]]></content:encoded>
            </item>
        
    </channel>
</rss>