NYT: The USA has suspended immigration programs for refugees from Ukraine and other countries.
The U.S. Department of Homeland Security requires the suspension of the processing of applications for immigration programs, including for Ukrainians.
According to The New York Times, this order is contained in a letter from the head of U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services.
The suspension applies to various programs that allow immigrants to temporarily stay in the U.S. In addition to Ukraine, these programs also concern Cuba, Haiti, and Venezuela.
According to the government, under the 'Uniting for Ukraine' program, over 150,000 Ukrainians arrived in the U.S. by September 2023. The program that allowed more than 500,000 migrants from Cuba, Venezuela, Haiti, and Nicaragua to enter the country if they had financial sponsors has also been suspended.
The Trump administration had already closed the program that allowed migrants to enter through checkpoints using the CBP One app. The processing of applications for the family reunification program and initiatives for minors from Central America with relatives in the U.S. has also been suspended.
Earlier, we wrote about the suspension of aid to Ukraine from the State Department: which important programs have been frozen.
Read also
- Ukraine’s Economy Shrank by 30% in the First Year of War: Ustenko on Challenges and International Aid
- Ukraine’s SBU Uncovers $270K Theft in Power Plant Repairs: Old Pipes Sold as New
- Ukraine’s 2026 Harvest Begins: What Crops Are Being Gathered Amid Shrinking Farmland
- Fuel Shortage in Russia Cripples Air Defense in Crimea: Military Vehicles Abandoned on Highways
- No One in the Government Is in Charge of Reindustrialization: The Economic Risks Ahead
- Azerbaijan Boosts Gas Exports to the EU by 65%: Can Supply Keep Up with Demand?

