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Headline: UNCAPTIONED: Migrants Who Entered US via Biden's App Ordered to Leave Immediately

Caption: Migrants Who Entered US via Biden's App Ordered to Leave Immediately. Thousands of migrants who used the Biden-era CBP One app to schedule asylum appointments are now being ordered to leave the United States. Around 900,000 migrants who entered the US through the southern border using the app were granted temporary "parole" to stay and work in the country legally. Many of these migrants are now being informed that their paroles have been revoked, and they must leave immediately to avoid prosecution. The Trump administration recently rebranded the CBP One app to "CBP Home," using it for "self-deportations" and to assist migrants in leaving voluntarily. Migrants who received the notice were told they would face law enforcement actions if they do not depart the US immediately unless they have a lawful reason to stay. The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) has defended the move, claiming that the Biden administration abused parole authority, fueling the "worst border crisis" in US history. The DHS confirmed the cancellation of paroles for some migrants, but clarified that this does not apply to certain programs for Ukrainians and Afghans. Affected migrants, primarily from Mexico, Honduras, and El Salvador, have been informed that any benefits, including work authorization, have been canceled. The rebranded CBP Home app now helps undocumented migrants voluntarily declare their intention to leave and provides logistical details about departure. DHS has also introduced a national registry for undocumented migrants, requiring them to register with their address and fingerprints or face possible criminal prosecution. Instructions: THIS VIDEO MUST NOT BE EDITED FOR LENGTH TO COMBINE WITH OTHER CONTENT

Keywords: Current Affairs & Politics,Migrants,Biden-era app,CBP One,CBP Home,US immigration,deportation,parole,self-deportation,Trump administration,DHS,national security,asylum seekers,work authorization,migrant registration,border crisis,undocumented migrants,legal status,Immigration,US border,asylum,law enforcement,government policy,border security,migrant rights,immigration reform

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