Homeland Security Mail tells an American citizen to “immediately” to himself
The Trump administration sought to revoke about 532,000 Cubans, Haitians, Nicaragua and Venezuela, who entered the United States under a temporary humanitarian program. While it led them to dispatch on April 24 on April 24, a federal judge in Boston said he was issuing a guard order that was blocking the effort. This command may complicate the instructions in the email, which states that it does not apply to people who “otherwise have the legal basis for staying” in the United States.
CBP did not immediately answer Wired questions as to whether the court order affects each email recipient.
Lawyer Lauren Reagan, founder and chief executive of the illegal civil defense center, tells Wired that the lack of transparency on whether temporary cancellation is applied to the receiver of the email is likely to cause fear and confusion among many immigrants, especially people without access to legal guidance.
“So many people don’t have a lawyer, or their lawyer has 6,000 clients,” Reagan says.
“Many people who are here are not due to the subtle differences of the Immigration Act, so they receive this email and do not know that this applies to them,” says Microni. “And most of them imagine it is doing because now everything is scary for people.”
It is also unclear whether this email is related to recent efforts by the so -called Foreign Ministry of Elvan Maskan (DOGE). In an April 10 post in X, DOGE claimed that “CBP identified a subsidiary of 6.3K people who have been transferred to the United States on the FBI terrorist screening center or with criminal records since 2023.
Beckham immediately did not answer questions about whether the email was intended for these 6,300 people, and also did not answer Wired questions about how many people received emails.
Reggan says that there is an email in any way, adding, “Not usual” to change legal immigration status by email, which usually occurs in person or through valid letters. “People think this is not a phishing email or something legal,” Reagan says. Also, the fact that this email does not appear to have been first posted on a government website and added to questions about its authenticity.
“Normally, if the government intends to change an action, they will do it first on their websites,” Reagan says.
Reagan also points out that many immigrants do not have an email address and so they failed to get communications in the first place.
Even for the US citizen, and a US immigration lawyer, the aggressive implementation of the Trump administration’s immigration has made life more sustainable. The email only worsened the issues.
“I have received serious questions from parents or other family members or friends who like them,” If you stop answering me or if you disappear, what would I do? Like, who would you like to call me? “
“And if the people of my life feel like this, and that’s what I do, I know a lot about it,” Microoni adds. “I can’t imagine how people who do not fully understand the immigration law.”
