Following the government’s announcement of USA After closing the southern border for migrants from Nicaragua, Cuba and Haiti who arrive in that country irregularly, the possibility of initiating a Temporary Permit to Stay (“Humanitarian Parole”) was opened for the citizens of these three countries, as well as which has already begun to be applied with Venezuelans. Under the Joe Biden administration, this program provides a safe and orderly way for you to immigrate to North America.
This process allows the beneficiaries to stay for up to two years in North American territory, but the person who is outside the United States cannot request it, but must have a sponsor in that country who meets a series of requirements that will make the migrant eligible. The latter must also contribute and cooperate with a series of conditions for the “humanitarian parole” to be approved.
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According to the information available on the website of the United States Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS), an agency of the Department of Homeland Security, “qualified beneficiaries who lack US entry documents may be considered on a case-by-case basis for advanced travel authorization and a period of temporary probation of up to two years for urgent humanitarian reasons.”
Requirements
To be eligible for the program, Nicaraguans must meet the following requirementsaccording to the USCIS website:
Have a sponsor in the United States who provides financial and other support; pass rigorous homeland security and public safety biometric and biographical checks and investigations; and complete immunization and other public health requirements. The process will be available online on their website.
These are the requirements that must be met by people who live in the United States and wish to become sponsors:
Be a US citizen; be a legal resident in the United States (green card); be protected under a Temporary Protection Status (TPS); be granted asylum in the US; be a refugee in the US; or have any other status of permanent or temporary lawful stay in the United States.
Individuals participating in these processes must have a supporter in the United States who agrees to provide them with financial assistance for the duration of their parole in the United States.
Process to enter the US
The first step in the process is for the US-based sponsor to file a Form I-134A, the online application to be a sponsor and statement of financial support for each beneficiary seeking support, including minor children. The documents are available at https://www.uscis.gov/CHNV .
They must also submit biographical information. The potential beneficiary will receive an email from USCIS with instructions on the next steps in the process to enter the US.
The US Government will review the sponsor information provided on the Form to ensure that they are able to financially support the recipients they agree to support. Access to the processes is free.
Applications can be made online starting this Friday, through the application CBP One. Subsequently, the user will receive a notification in their myUSCIS account that will confirm if there is an advance authorization to travel to the United States. They must then obtain a Temporary Stay Permit at the port of entry.
Those who are denied or attempt to cross illegally will not be eligible for the program in the future.
Neither the US-based sponsor nor the beneficiary is required to pay a fee to the US Government to be considered for travel authorization or parole.
