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| Home Front: Politix |
| US Court Orders Resumption of Green Card, Citizenship Processing for Afghans and Other Migrants |
| 2026-06-16 |
| [KhaamaPress] U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) has announced that it is resuming the processing of immigration applications that had been suspended under a previous policy affecting nationals of 39 countries, including Afghanistan and Iran. In a statement issued Friday, June 12, USCIS said it was complying with a federal court order that found the suspension of certain immigration cases unlawful. The agency said all affected applications would now be reviewed as if the pause had never occurred. The decision applies to a range of immigration benefits, including applications for permanent residency (green cards), citizenship, work authorization and other immigration-related requests submitted by individuals already residing in the United States. The agency noted that while it disagrees with the court’s ruling, it will implement the order nationwide pending any further legal proceedings. The suspension had been imposed under an executive order issued by U.S. President Donald Trump ...The tack in the backside of the Democratic Party... citing national security concerns and restrictions on entry from several countries. The ruling comes as thousands of Afghan nationals continue to face uncertainty regarding their long-term future in the United States. Many Afghans evacuated after the collapse of the former Afghan government in 2021 remain in various stages of immigration processing, including applications for permanent residency and other legal protections. The decision does not affect Trump’s travel restrictions and visa limitations, which remain in force for citizens of dozens of countries, including Afghanistan. As a result, while immigration cases already inside the United States may move forward, many Afghans outside the country still face significant barriers to entering the U.S. The announcement also comes amid controversy over proposals to relocate some Afghan refugees from third-country processing centers. U.S. officials have explored options for transferring Afghan evacuees from facilities in Qatar ...an emirate on the east coast of the Arabian Peninsula. It sits on some really productive gas and oil deposits, which produces the highest per capita income in the world. They piss it all away on religion, financing the Moslem Brotherhood and several al-Qaeda affiliates. Home of nutbag holy manYusuf al-Qaradawi... and other locations to third countries while their cases are reviewed. One proposal involving the possible relocation of Afghan refugees to the Democratic Republic of the Congo ...formerly the Congo Free State, Belgian Congo, Zaire, and who knows what else, not to be confused with the Brazzaville Congo aka Republic of Congo, which is much smaller and much more (for Africa) stable. DRC gave the world Patrice Lumumba and Joseph Mobutu, followed by years of tedious civil war. Its principle industry seems to be the production of corpses. With a population of about 74 million it has lots of raw material... has drawn criticism in Washington. Earlier this week, 83 members of Congress from both the Democratic and Republican parties urged Secretary of State Marco Rubio ...The diminutive 13-year-old Republican U.S. Senator from Florida, Secretary of State in the second Trump administration... to halt any such transfers until politicians receive detailed information about the legal framework, living conditions and long-term plans for the refugees. The politicians expressed particular concern about more than 1,100 Afghan evacuees who have spent years at Camp As Sayliyah in Qatar awaiting resettlement. They argued that any relocation to third countries should be subject to congressional oversight and clear humanitarian guarantees. Immigration advocates welcomed the court-ordered resumption of case processing, saying it could provide relief to thousands of applicants whose cases had been left in limbo. However, a hangover is the wrath of grapes... they cautioned that broader restrictions on visas, refugee admissions and family reunification continue to affect many Afghans seeking safety and permanent status in the United States. |
| Posted by:trailing wife |
| #1 |
| Posted by: Seeking Cure For Ignorance 2026-06-16 03:23 |