Esperanza and dudas para muslimmanes tras fin de veto de Trump

In 2017, Mohammed Al Zabidi announced that he had been selected in the lottery to obtain a permanent residence permit for immigrants, or the “green card”, which he chose to use among a large number of applicants. It was an opportunity to escape his native Yemen, stopped by war, and pursue his people in the United States.

“Wow! Won! ”, Gritó Al Zabidi. Pidió made money to finance his trip, bought ropa for his new life and empaco recovered for his allies. As in Yemen, no stadium has been held, a Djibouti travel agent has been hired for the interview.

But then, having received the initial approval, his opinion was accepted: “CANCELAD SIN PREJUICIO”, he said the cell in large black letters about the visa that no one used in his passport, even if the governor of President Donald Trump vetoed it via of the Muslim majority nations, including the suya.

“My family has their hopes in me … My mother laughs, it’s why I am more enthusiastic”, dijo.

The derogation from the ban over President Joe Biden’s jurisprudence has been linked to the effects of the media affected by the media. But among the celebrations there are stories of red roots, separated families, inverted horrors and outbreaks in remote areas, from births to graduations. Some are concerned that their opportunity will always be lost.

The lottery system requires that the winners be examined and received their tickets before the 30th of September this year in which they will be elected, or lost. As far as Al Zabidi is concerned, some of the power will go to the United States to work and turn around the money that has been paid.

“Can we recover our visas? Are we compensated? ”, Prguntó. “Geen sabemos nada”.

Many of the people who live like this have been exposed to a lot of people now about demons, subscriptions and travel restrictions due to the coronavirus pandemic. Defenders of immigration and the rights of Muslims in the United States praise the decision of Biden, but also in the process of doing so in order to be able to gather their lives and dismantle the legacy of the veto.

“The veto has advanced the narrative that Muslims, Africans and other color communities do not have in the United States, which we are proud of,” said Mary Bauer, legal director of Muslim Advocates. “End with the veto alone the first step to change this narrative. Now, the Biden governor must eliminate other administrative obstacles to migration that impede the reunion of families ”.

More than 40,000 visas were issued due to the migration veto, agreed with the dates of the United States Department of State. The figure includes only the lottery lotteries that women are required to visit with their families, through work motives and staff and students accepted at university universities.

Biden gathered information to address a series of issues, including a proposal to ensure consideration of migrants’ visa applications based on Trump’s decree. The proposal will be studied if the pedigrees are denied. In addition, I have a plan to accelerate the consideration of these solicitations.

Many affected by the migration veto are also standing by an order of April in April that suspends the issuance of “green cards” to protect the labor market market in the midst of the coronavirus pandemic.

Biden has not indicated he will deliver this medium, and agreeing with the migration veto to withdraw will tend to be significant, according to Rafael Urena, a California attorney.

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