All articles tagged with #nicaragua
Nicaragua has ended visa-free entry for Cuban citizens, cutting a route that had allowed thousands of Cubans to transit through Nicaragua on their way to the United States, in what officials and analysts describe as a response to U.S. pressure.
Nicaragua’s government has blocked a key transit route used by Cuban migrants seeking to reach the United States, underscoring ongoing regional migration challenges and shifting routes through Central America.
During a House Foreign Affairs hearing, Western Hemisphere Subcommittee Chair Maria Salazar urged strong U.S. action to defend religious liberty, spotlighting Nicaragua’s crackdown under Ortega and Murillo—expulsions of clergy, church closures, arrests of faith-based NGOs, and bans on processions—while stressing the resilience of Nicaragua’s Catholic and Evangelical communities and signaling a broader U.S. commitment to religious rights in the Western Hemisphere.
A California federal judge invalidated the Trump administration's attempt to end Temporary Protected Status for about 60,000 immigrants from Honduras, Nepal, and Nicaragua, ruling the decision was pre-ordained and unlawful, thus restoring their legal protections and work rights.
A 32-year-old woman from Nicaragua, Helen Massiell Garay Sanchez, was found dead inside a Dollar Tree freezer in Miami's Little Havana, prompting an investigation into her death, which is currently considered unclassified. Her family, who described her as a devoted doctor and mother, is raising funds to repatriate her body to Nicaragua for funeral arrangements. The circumstances of her death remain unclear, and the community is shocked by the incident.
An astronaut photograph captures two volcanic lakes on Nicaragua's Chiltepe Peninsula resembling googly eyes from space, highlighting their unique appearance and volcanic activity history, with the lakes' colors and sizes creating a striking optical illusion.
A federal appeals court has temporarily allowed the Trump administration to end deportation protections for over 60,000 people from Honduras, Nepal, and Nicaragua, after a lower court initially blocked the move. The decision is part of ongoing legal battles over the termination of Temporary Protected Status (TPS) for these countries, which provides temporary relief from deportation for individuals in unsafe conditions. The ruling leaves many migrants in uncertainty as the legal process continues.
The Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals paused a district court order that had temporarily prevented the termination of Temporary Protected Status (TPS) for 60,000 residents from Honduras, Nepal, and Nicaragua, allowing the Trump administration to proceed with ending TPS for these countries, which has caused concern among affected families and advocates.
A federal judge in San Francisco temporarily blocked the Trump administration from ending Temporary Protected Status for about 60,000 immigrants from Honduras, Nicaragua, and Nepal, delaying the termination until a November hearing, criticizing the administration's decision as racially biased and not based on objective country conditions.
The article discusses the difficulties immigrants face when attempting to self-deport under Trump-era policies, highlighting issues with documentation, lack of guidance, and the complex process of returning to their home countries, exemplified by cases from Nicaragua and Venezuela.
The Biden administration is ending Temporary Protected Status (TPS) for thousands of migrants from Honduras and Nicaragua, citing improved conditions in both countries, with protections set to expire in September. This move follows a pattern of the Trump administration's efforts to revoke TPS for various countries, facing legal challenges along the way.
The Trump administration announced the termination of Temporary Protected Status (TPS) for Hondurans and Nicaraguans, citing improved conditions in their countries and aiming to reform the immigration system, affecting around 76,000 people in the U.S.
The Trump administration has ended Temporary Protected Status (TPS) for Hondurans and Nicaraguans, affecting around 76,000 migrants, with the change taking effect in two months. This move, part of a broader effort to revoke protections for migrants from several countries, follows years of criticism and legal challenges, and is based on the claim that Honduras has recovered from past disasters. Immigration advocates warn that this decision could destabilize long-term residents and impact communities and employers relying on these migrants.
The U.S. Department of Homeland Security announced the termination of Temporary Protected Status for Nicaragua, effective July 5, 2025, citing improved conditions in Nicaragua and emphasizing that TPS was never meant to last 25 years, encouraging Nicaraguans to return home safely.
The article discusses concerns that the Nicaraguan government, led by Daniel Ortega and Rosario Murillo, may be conducting assassination operations against political opponents abroad, particularly in Costa Rica, following the murder of Nicaraguan dissident Roberto Samcam Ruiz. The killings and attacks on Nicaraguan exiles highlight fears of transnational persecution and raise questions about Nicaragua's influence and activities in neighboring countries, with Costa Rica's response remaining cautious amid diplomatic and security challenges.