There are many military spouses in the same situation.""My mom is a good person.
temporarily. "The Hill 1625 K Street, NW Suite 900 Washington DC 20006 | 202-628-8500 tel | 202-628-8503 fax Emotionally spent, she wiped her own tears behind sunglasses and stroked Pamela's hair while gripping Estela, who stood by her side. “The administration is so extreme on immigration that they’re deporting the spouses of military veterans.” Soto and colleagues introduced legislation and wrote letters to help the Juarez family. And I really pray that God will forgive him."A reporter asked what she would say to the president. He said she was asked about her citizenship and told authorities she had been a student in Memphis, Tennessee for a short time, so border officials apparently thought she was falsely claiming to be an American citizen.This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed. "The White House and USCIS did not immediately respond to requests for comment on the status of the parole in place program.It is not immediately clear how many people use the program or what the timeline is to limit it, according to NPR.The contents of this site are ©2020 Capitol Hill Publishing Corp., a subsidiary of News Communications, Inc.The parole in place program allows military family members who have come to the country illegally and can't adjust their immigration status to stay in the U.S.
"Her husband, Temo, served in the Marines ... while she was at home on the home-front, raising two young women. All market data delayed 20 minutes.Alejandra, 39, petitioned to become a citizen in 2001 but was rejected because she was accused of making a false statement at the border when she sought asylum in 1998, attorney Richard Maney said. ©2020 FOX News Network, LLC. The Obama administration has directed Immigration and Customs Enforcement to no longer deport undocumented aliens who are spouses, children or parents of U.S. military … What justice does this serve?""This is not going to be the last case like this," Maney said.
Alejandra said she'd ask how Trump could let this happen, since he "always says he loves the military and he's doing everything for the military."Temo didn't figure his vote for President Donald Trump would affect them personally. After 20 years in the United States, she no longer has family or friends in the country, so she chose Merida, a city in the Yucatan where a small community of deported military spouses … "It's going to create chaos in the military," Margaret Stock, an immigration attorney who represents recruits and veterans in deportation proceedings, told the network.The Trump administration is reportedly seeking to scale back a program that protects undocumented family members of active-duty U.S. service members. https://www.snopes.com/fact-check/united-states-deporting-veterans
Rep. Darren Soto, D-Fla., who couldn't get the votes in Congress for legislation to allow Juarez to remain, called her situation disgraceful."We're not going to give up," he told her with a hug at the airport."My husband fought for this country three times. Big take-away is that no group is 'safe' any longer.
©2020 FOX News Network, LLC. Also, Alejandra Juarez said, "And I really pray that God will forgive him," not, "Perhaps we will forgive him."Now, the Juarez family will be divided in two: Estela will join her mother in Mexico after she gets settled, while Temo cares for Pamela and pays the bills.Her mother, Alejandra Juarez, was finally leaving for Mexico, rather than be sent off in handcuffs, after exhausting all options to stop her deportation.Get all the stories you need-to-know from the most powerful name in news delivered first thing every morning to your inboxFollow Mike Schneider on Twitter at https://twitter.com/MikeSchneiderAPU.S. Temo said he preferred not to talk before they were all escorted through security for their final goodbyes.Alejandra ultimately decided to "self-deport" to Mexico, rather than turn herself in to be detained and then deported. "The troops can't concentrate on their military jobs when they're worried about their family members being deported. You're not just punishing me," she said, referring to her family. "I would advise clients that if they are eligible for [parole in place] to submit it ASAP," a government lawyer warned other attorneys in a message obtained by NPR, adding later: "Wish there was better news to share. That was before the enforcement of Trump's "zero tolerance" policy toward illegal immigration.Alejandra and Temo Juarez, a naturalized citizen who runs a roofing business, quietly raised Pamela and their 9-year-old daughter, Estela, in the central Florida town of Davenport until a 2013 traffic stop exposed her legal status.
The Trump administration’s draconian and hastily drafted immigration orders rescind a key protection for military families so that now even military spouses and children can be rounded up and deported.