Create new rules for seeking asylum at the US border

New rules for applying for asylum at the U.S. border went into effect Tuesday. The government hopes these measures will speed up procedures, which will cause traffic congestion for many years to come.

Alejandro Myorgas, Secretary of the Department of Homeland Security, a statement Release The new rule, which has recently focused on phases, seeks to reduce “processing time and multiple years of lag in immigration courts.”

Now the Immigrants Says it needs to express credible fears when it comes to the U.S. border Information published Through Homeland Security and Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS)

USCIS officials now have the power to review asylum applications from individuals, saying “those who fear harassment or torture will be quickly removed during the credible fear assessment they need.”

To date, these cases have been decided by immigration judges attached to the Office of the Judiciary.

The DHS document states that the measure applies only to those who have been placed under deportation order until May 31. “This rule only applies to adults and their families who are involved in rapid evacuation activities, and refers to the fear of seeking asylum, persecution or torture after the expiration date, or the fear of returning to their home country. This rule does not apply to unaccompanied minors,” the report said.

Homeland Security has arranged for a telephone interview with two officers on the accommodation of two immigrants in Texas, and if approved, they will be forwarded to USCIS.

Recommendations for USCIS for asylum are restricted to those who wish to reside in the following cities: Boston, Los Angeles, Miami, New York, New York or San Francisco.

Applicants who receive a negative decision have the opportunity to review the case.

Following the positive decision, the asylum eligibility interview “will not be conducted until 21 days and 45 days after the positive credibility fear has been determined.”

If the immigration judge determines that the person is ineligible, he or she may be expelled on the spot.