Staff Reports
An article on the latest debacle from the Biden administration's immigration policies was released, shedding light on the mismanagement and outright negligence of the so-called humanitarian relief program for Cubans, Haitians, Nicaraguans, and Venezuelans. Despite the program's intended purpose to aid those fleeing dire conditions in their home countries, it has been revealed that a significant number of migrants hailed from safe and prosperous third countries such as Australia, Brazil, Egypt, Hong Kong, and Sweden.
House Committee on Homeland Security Chairman Mark E. Green sounded off on these findings, slamming Biden and Mayorkas for their blatant disregard of immigration laws and the limits on parole set by Congress. The fact that individuals seeking economic opportunities or a better life have been allowed to enter the United States through this program when they have already found stability in wealthy nations across Europe and Asia only adds insult to injury.
Biden’s Migrant Humanitarian Parole Program Importing from Wealthy Nations, Tourist Centers Instead https://t.co/BSzNhrjNM0
— AvaArmstrong,🇺🇸Author (@MsAvaArmstrong) June 21, 2024
The revelation of these documents, obtained through Freedom of Information Act litigation by the Centers for Immigration Studies, has once again highlighted the Biden administration's lack of transparency and accountability. Despite the efforts to obtain more specific data on the migrants' origins and departure volumes, the administration delayed the release of crucial information for over a year, underscoring their attempts to conceal the truth.
Colin Farnsworth, the chief FOIA counsel at CIS, emphasized the importance of obtaining this information in the public interest, especially considering the government's baseless reasons for withholding it. The settlement of the FOIA lawsuit may have ended further disclosures, but it has at least shed light on the extent of the flaws within the CHNV program.
Chairman Green's concerns about the misuse of the mass parole program are legitimate, given the evidence that many beneficiaries have comfortably settled in other nations, undermining their claims for asylum in the United States. The revelation of migrants being granted parole at numerous U.S. airports, including major cities like Miami and New York, only adds to the growing list of issues plaguing this ill-conceived program.
As the Biden administration continues to fumble and mismanage the immigration system, it's becoming increasingly clear that their incompetence knows no bounds. The mishandling of the CHNV program is just another example of how their policies are failing Americans and prioritizing the interests of individuals who have no legitimate claim to asylum. It's time for accountability and a much-needed overhaul of our immigration system to put American citizens first.
