Colorado has a large Ethiopian community; between 30,000 and 50,000 people, according to the University of Colorado Boulder Colorado Ethiopian Community. Now, many in the community, according to immigration advocates, are panicking after the U.S. Department of Homeland Security announced on Friday that it's terminating the Temporary Protected Status designation of Ethiopia. That means any Ethiopians in the United States under the TPS designation have 60 days to leave the country or be subject to deportation.
Main Idea: The Trump administration is ending Temporary Protected Status for Ethiopians, leaving many in Colorado worried they must leave the U.S. within 60 days.
Key Points:
Ending TPS for Ethiopians may force workers and small business owners in the US to lose jobs, homes, and stable income on short notice.
DHS says the move could reduce a temporary program and may encourage some people to leave with travel help and a cash bonus.
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Central agency that announced the termination of Ethiopia’s Temporary Protected Status designation.
Federal immigration agency quoted defending the termination and explaining the policy.
Its travel advisory for Ethiopia is used as supporting context on safety conditions.
Named nonprofit representative quoted reacting to the TPS termination and describing community panic.
Referenced as the agency whose mobile app is being used to report departure under the government’s exit plan.
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