Your fact-checks will appear here
The process of resettling refugees in the United States, including the role of voluntary agencies and refugee agencies
Refugee and asylum status in U.S. law protect the same class of people—those who face persecution for race, religion, nationality, membership in a particular social group, or political opinion—but the...
moved quickly to undo many restrictions while also introducing new operational tools and partnerships that reshaped who could enter, who stayed with protections, and how was conducted; these changes—r...
is not limited to people fleeing active war zones; and international law define asylum around individualized persecution on five protected grounds—race, religion, nationality, political opinion, and m...
calls its refugee policy both secure and streamlined because it pairs legally codified, centralized processing systems and interagency with a coordinated designed to move vetted people from referral t...
Families living in refugee camps enter a multi-step resettlement pipeline that begins with registration by or Kenyan authorities, moves through referral and intensive security, medical and biographic ...
When a Deportation Officer is on EOD (entered-on-duty) status they perform the front-line Enforcement and Removal Operations (ERO) duties of identifying, locating, arresting, transporting, documenting...