This explainer is for those who received a notification that their parole will be terminated and that they should leave the U.S. If this applies to you, seek legal advice.
Latinoamérica 21: Brazil Advances in Building a National Policy for Refugees and Migrants
A significant portion of the migrant and refugee population still faces substantial barriers to their full integration into Brazilian society.
New York Times: ‘We’re Just Keeping Everybody Alive’: The Damage Done by the U.S.A.I.D. Freeze
Testimonials from around the world show that Trump’s foreign aid funding freeze has been damaging and chaotic.
Foreign Affairs: Syria’s Biggest Problem: How to Resettle Millions of Refugees and Displaced People
This is a hopeful moment for Syria, but the real work of rebuilding the country is just beginning.
ODI Global: What Next for Internal Displacement? Four Priority Actions for 2025
Internal displacement has long been a neglected issue on the international stage. Here are four priority actions aid actors must take in 2025.
USA Today: ‘I Cannot Let Your People Die’: Jimmy Carter’s Compassion Saved Refugees Like Me
President Carter’s actions during Southeast Asia’s refugee crisis remain a model for what is possible when leaders rise to meet moral challenges with clarity and resolve.
Fact Sheet: Resources for CHNV Parolees, December 2024
This fact sheet is designed to help CHNV supporters and parolees best understand how the program is currently working and how to prepare for likely changes to it next year.
USA Today: Biden’s Legacy Can Be a Humane Transition or a Slammed Door on Asylum Seekers
The Biden administration must work with the Mexican government to expand access to asylum at land border ports of entry.
Forced Migration Review: Changing the game: the World Bank’s contribution to forced displacement response
The World Bank has become a prominent player in forced displacement response. It could strengthen its contribution through more meaningful refugee participation.
USA Today: ‘I Can’t Go Back. The U.S. is My Only Option’: Why Biden’s Border Policy Isn’t Working
Refugees International’s interviews with migrants suggest that any effect of U.S. policy on border crossings is, at best, temporarily keeping them away but not reducing their overall numbers.