Recently, Venezuelan official Jorge Rodríguez stated that individuals who have applied for asylum in the United States — and even those who applied for TPS — should not be protected under a proposed amnesty law in Venezuela. These statements raise concern, especially considering that thousands of Venezuelans have claimed political persecution as the basis for their immigration applications in the United States. In a context where travel alerts for Venezuela still exist, and where regulations such as the so-called “Simón Bolívar Law” and other internal provisions remain in effect, an important question arises: What implications could these statements have for those seeking international protection? This type of information may be relevant when presenting or strengthening an asylum case before asylum officers or immigration judges. It is essential to properly document the current country conditions and any real risk of persecution. If you have applied for asylum or are evaluating your immigration options, it is important to receive personalized legal guidance. If you need assistance with your asylum case or any other immigration matter, we invite you to contact our office. We are here to advise you and guide you through your process.
Asylum & TPS Applicants in the spotlight of the Venezuelan regime
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* The information in this publication is NOT LEGAL ADVICE in a specific case. Each case is different, and the advice of an immigration attorney is recommended. If you need legal assistance with your case, we recommend scheduling a consultation with our firm.





