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More than 300,000 Central Americans and Haitians living in the United States under a form of temporary permission no longer need to be shielded from deportation, the State Department told Homeland Security officials this week, a few days ahead of a highly anticipated DHS announcement about whether to renew that protection.

On Tuesday, Secretary of State Rex Tillerson sent a letter to acting DHS secretary Elaine Duke to inform her that conditions in Central America and Haiti that had been used to justify the protection no longer necessitate a reprieve for the migrants, some of whom have been allowed to live and work in the United States for 20 years under a program known as Temporary Protected Status (TPS).

Tillerson’s assessment, required by law, has not been made public, but its recommendations were confirmed by several administration officials familiar with its contents. The officials spoke on the condition of anonymity to discuss internal deliberations.

. Pastor Jean St. Ulme greets members of his congregation at Eglise Baptiste du Calvaire Church on Sunday, August 13, 2017 in Adelphi, Md. Haitian churches in the area were dealing with fears among church members that their Temporary Protected Status (TPS) visas could be revoked soon. (Pete Marovich/For The Washington Post)

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Protected status no longer justified for Central … – Washington Post

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