Refugees International calls on the administration to reverse this reckless decision.
Ethiopia’s IDPs Still Need an Easy Fix: ID Cards
At least 100,000 internally displaced people in Ethiopia have been without IDs for almost a decade. This can be easily remedied.
The Refugee Convention in the 21st Century – Myths and Facts
Enacting changes suggested by the U.S. would restrict sovereign law and policymaking; weaken global burden-sharing; and increase harm for refugees.
The Atlanta Journal-Constitution: I Fled Ukraine and Rebuilt My Life in Georgia. Now my legal Status is at Risk
We live under a cloud of anxiety, knowing we could lose our legal status — and everything we’re working to rebuild — with the stroke of a pen.
Inter-American Commission on Human Rights Holds Public Hearing on Trump Administration’s Systemic Human Rights Violations Against Immigrants
Immigrant rights organizations participated in an IACHR hearing that examined human rights violations inflicted by the Trump administration.
Statement for the Record on Humanitarian Parole
The Trump administration’s mass termination of parole is inhumane and detrimental to U.S. interests, sowing chaos across U.S. communities.
Let Them Stay: Guervens’ Story
Guervens’ story is a testament to the power of pathways like CHNV — and why we must fight back against the stripping of humanitarian parole.
SCOTUS Green Lights Trump Deportations to Danger
Refugees International is outraged by this decision, which undermines the rule of law, the rights of immigrants, and U.S. obligations under the Convention Against Torture.
+150 Organizations Call for 18-Month Extension and Redesignation of Temporary Protected Status for Burma (Myanmar)
Over 150 national, state, and local religious freedom, human rights, and civil society organizations urge the Trump administration to extend and redesignate TPS for Burma.
Refugees International Condemns SCOTUS Rulings That Strip Hundreds of Thousands of People of Humanitarian Status, Exposing Them to Detention and Deportation to Danger
The ruling strips them of their legal permission to live and work in the United States, exposing them to possible detention and deportation.