The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) has implemented new measures to enhance the integrity of the Humanitarian Parole processes for citizens of Cuba, Haiti, Nicaragua, and Venezuela (CHNV). These actions focus on stricter scrutiny of U.S.-based supporters, who play a critical role in these procedures.
The new measures include further examination of the financial and criminal backgrounds of supporters and identifying fraudulent profiles. Additionally, U.S.-based supporters will now be required to provide fingerprints. These actions aim to protect beneficiaries from abuse and exploitation, ensuring the process remains secure and legitimate.
With these new procedures in place, DHS has resumed issuing Advance Travel Authorizations and continues to monitor how these procedures operate. Fraud detection and prevention is a top priority, and individuals who commit irregularities will be referred to law enforcement for potential prosecution.
These changes are part of DHS’s ongoing efforts to strengthen immigration laws and deter irregular migration. Since the full implementation of these processes in December 2022, apprehensions of CHNV nationals at the southern border have decreased by 98% as of July 2024.
It is crucial that migrants use legal and safe pathways to reach the United States, avoiding the dangers of crossing the border irregularly.
If you need legal advice on immigration processes related to CHNV Humanitarian Parole, our team of attorneys is here to help. Contact us today.
