Venezuelan Migrant Stranded in Peru After Humanitarian Parole to the U.S. Revoked
Juan José Díaz, a Venezuelan migrant, is currently stuck in an air terminal in Peru after his humanitarian parole to the United States was annulled. The cancellation happened while he was en route to Miami, where his uncle, Arnaldo Placeres, a permanent resident diagnosed with Parkinson’s disease, had requested his assistance.
Initially approved, the parole was revoked by the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS), leaving Díaz in a precarious situation. He is unable to stay in Peru or return to Chile, where he had previously lived.
In a recorded message to the media outlet Utahzolanos, Díaz shared the details of his distressing situation and appealed for support to resolve his case. The migrant is now seeking assistance to navigate the challenges he faces since the revocation of his humanitarian parole.
His story highlights the struggles that many migrants face as they seek safety and stability in new countries. The uncertainty and obstacles that Díaz is encountering serve as a reminder of the harsh realities that many individuals like him confront while searching for a better life.
As the situation continues to unfold, Díaz remains hopeful that a solution will be found to allow him to reach his intended destination and provide support to his family member in need. The international community is urged to consider the plight of migrants like Díaz who find themselves in difficult situations due to changes in immigration policies and procedures.