- home
- facet
- Temporary Protected Status
Temporary Protected Status
ai generated text
Temporary Protected Status (TPS) is a designation by the US government for eligible nationals of specified countries who cannot safely return home due to ongoing armed conflict, environmental disasters, or extraordinary conditions. As of March 2022, over 400,000 foreign nationals have TPS, allowing them to live and in some cases work in the US for a limited time. The program was established in 1990 as part of the Immigration Act and has undergone changes, with the Secretary of Homeland Security now holding the authority to designate countries for TPS. Beneficiaries of TPS are not removable from the US, can obtain employment authorization, and may be granted travel authorization.learn more on wikipedia
perspectives
- 1.US Foreign Policy
- 2.US under Donald Trump
- 3.US Politics
- 4.US under Joe Biden
- 5.Immigration to the US
- 6.Organized crime
- 7.Immigration
- 8.US-India relations
- 9.Mexico under Claudia Sheinbaum
- 10.United States–Mexico–Canada Agreement
- 11.India under Modi
- 12.Mexican Cartels
countries
- 1.Afghanistan
- 2.Ecuador
- 3.Guatemala
- 4.Honduras
- 5.Haiti
- 6.Lebanon
- 7.Nicaragua
- 8.Nepal
- 9.Palestine, State of
- 10.Russian Federation
- 11.Sudan
- 12.El Salvador
organizations
- 1.American Civil Liberties Union
- 2.Democratic Party
- 3.Pew Research Center
- 4.Republican Party
- 5.US Citizenship and Immigration Services
- 6.US Homeland Security Department
- 7.White House
persons
- 1.Donald Trump
- 2.James David Vance
- 3.Nicolás Maduro
- 4.Alejandro Mayorkas
- 5.Anthony Blinken
- 6.Emi Maclean
- 7.Felipe Arnoldo Díaz
- 8.Hamed Aleaziz
- 9.Jeison Rodriguez Jesus Salas
- 10.Joe Biden
- 11.Miriam Jordan
- 12.Nayib Bukele
technicals
- 1.Title 42