Migrants from four Central and South American countries who already have applied for U.S. visas might be able to jumpstart their parole process into the United States through a new family reunification program launched by the Department of Homeland Security. But policy analysts tell Border Report they are unsure how many people this new program will actually help.
Migrants from four Central and South American countries who already have applied for U.S. visas might be able to jumpstart their parole process into the United States through a new family reunification program launched by the Department of Homeland Security. But policy analysts tell Border Report they are unsure how many people this new program will actually help.