Florida is experiencing severe consequences from the immigration debate as the Trump administration's mass-deportation campaign targets vulnerable children. A new Department of Homeland Security policy allows the deportation of children who are documented victims of abuse, neglect, or abandonment. This policy leaves many children unprotected due to a backlog of green cards. Meanwhile, in Atlanta, a man's health deteriorated after an arrest, showing the risks associated with current law enforcement practices and their impact on personal safety and well-being.
The Trump administration's mass-deportation campaign is encircling vulnerable children who were previously off-limits and squeezing the social welfare agencies tasked with caring for them.
The Department of Homeland Security's new policy will clear the way for the deportation of children in the U.S. as documented victims of abuse, neglect, or abandonment.
Children without the ability to apply for lawful permanent residency are left unprotected due to a backlog for green cards that spans years.
Avellaneda-Delgado was arrested for an alleged probation violation and, weeks later, was unable to stand or speak, highlighting serious health concerns.
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