Cuban migrants who have entered the United States with Form I-220A continue to receive the words unsolicited interim orders from Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE). On this occasion, he touched a woman who entered the United States in 2021.
According to journalist Javier Benítez, from Univisionthe woman already had a court date, so this document has allowed her to obtain a new way to obtain permanent residence thanks to the Cuban Adjustment Law.
“Cuban with I-220 A, who entered in 2021 and with a court date receives a parole interim. Later I will leave you their statements on this through my networks. parole that is reaching people,” wrote the communicator.
Benítez kept his word, shortly afterwards sharing a brief interview with the woman, whose identity was not mentioned.
“Cuban who received a parole interim sends a message to the rest of the Cubans who have not yet legalized themselves in the United States and are in immigration limbo,” the second publication reads.
“I honestly didn’t expect it, it was a huge surprise for me. “I am extremely grateful, first to God, and then to this great nation that has opened the doors to all Cubans and to everyone in general to be able to live in freedom,” the woman responded when asked how she felt upon receiving the news.
The woman assured that she perceived this document as a true blessing, since it represented enormous help in achieving her goal of being able to settle in the country and achieve the long-awaited American dream.
“Don’t lose faith. Stay focused on your things. “I ask all Cubans to try to be united,” the woman said to other Cubans who may be waiting for this parole interim.
It is important to remember that the opportunity to benefit from the Cuban Adjustment Act was out of reach for thousands of Antilleans in the United States after the US Superior Board of Immigration Appeals (BIA) decided that Form I-220A was not valid as parole.
Now, the interim document sent by ICE in recent weeks represents a second chance for those Cubans who have been left in legal limbo after the BIA decision.
