US EditionMiami’s ‘Little Venezuela’ fears Trump’s moves against migration
- Doral, Florida, also known as 'Doralzuela', faced deportation concerns on April 5, 2025, due to changing federal policies.
- Since 2014, economic and political turmoil in Venezuela caused about 8 million people to flee, many seeking refuge in the U.S.
- Temporary Protected Status allowed many Venezuelans to live and work in the U.S., but its potential end created fear.
- Wilmer Escaray, a restaurant owner in Doral, stated, "It’s really quite unfortunate to lose that human capital because there are people who do work here that other people won’t do."
- With the expiration of humanitarian parole approaching, and lawsuits pending, the Venezuelan community in Doral faced an uncertain future.
58 Articles
58 Articles
Greg Tafel: Fear that government of the people, by the people and for the people is in jeopardy
I was intrigued by George Tristan’s assertion recently that the Democrats are the ones using “fear” as a response to President Trump’s recent executive orders and actions. “Fear is a powerful motivator,” yet few politicians have been as effective at instilling “fear” than our current president. People who have, in his opinion, wronged Trump are rightfully fearful of retribution as evidenced by the president’s recent executive orders sanctioning …
Strike Uscis: what Venezuelans should do with TPS after the court order that extends it until 2026
The Temporary Protection Status (TPS) is a measure that allows citizens of countries affected by armed conflicts, natural disasters or other extraordinary conditions to reside and work legally in the United States for a certain period.For migrants from Venezuela, this process recently saw a major change that will benefit thousands of people.An unexpected court decision on the TPS of VenezuelansThe U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Service.
Sanctions Only Generate More Migration: Former White House Advisor - teleSUR English
U.S. policy toward Venezuela ‘is too often dictated by South Florida politics,’ Juan Gonzalez admitted. In an interview published by a local digital media outlet on Sunday, Juan Gonzalez, who served as Senior Director for the Western Hemisphere at the White House National Security Council during President Joe Biden’s administration, acknowledged that U.S. President Donald Trump’s decision to revive the “maximum pressure” policy against Venezuela…
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