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☆ Biden administration moves to terminate agreement governing conditions for migrant children in US custody
  + stars: | 2024-05-10 | by ( Priscilla Alvarez | ) edition.cnn.com   time to read: +2 min
CNN —The Biden administration moved Friday to terminate a decades-old agreement that governs conditions for migrant children in government custody, according to a court filing, which argues that the settlement was meant to be temporary. The 1997 Flores settlement, as the agreement is known, requires the government to release children from government custody without unnecessary delay to sponsors, like parents or adult relatives, and dictates conditions by which children are held. “The Rule is expansive and responsive to the changing needs of ORR’s (Unaccompanied Children) Program. But immigration attorneys have expressed concern over the lack of outside oversight if the Flores settlement is terminated. “If the government were to prevail in its motion, HHS would no longer be bound by the Flores settlement.
Persons: CNN —, Biden, Flores, “, ”, ORR, Neha Desai Organizations: CNN, Human Services Department, “, Refugee Resettlement, HHS, National Center for Youth Law Locations: Flores
☆ Migrant children in open-air desert camps are suffering from hunger and hypothermia, court documents say
  + stars: | 2024-02-29 | by ( Blake Ellis | Melanie Hicken | ) edition.cnn.com   time to read: +9 min
The episode was one of many highlighted in a court filing Thursday that takes aim at the living conditions at open-air camps near the U.S.-Mexico border in California. Federal immigration officials have directed migrants to those camps but have failed to provide adequate food, water, shelter and medical services, children’s rights lawyers say. More than 3.3 million immigration court cases remain in the cue, according to according to data from Syracuse University’s Transactional Records Access Clearinghouse, which tracks immigration court data. The declarations also described instances in which aid workers had to orchestrate emergency medical care for children in serious distress. Some alleged that Border Patrol agents saw that children were suffering but did little about it.
Persons: —, Adriana Jasso, Joe Biden, ” Neha Desai, “, Jasso, ” Desai, ” Theresa Cheng, ” Organizations: CNN, Border Patrol, National Center for Youth Law, CBP, Department, Homeland, Civil Rights, Civil Liberties, Security, “ Locations: Colombia, porta, U.S, Mexico, California, Venezuela, China, India, Mauritania, Syracuse, San Diego, Colombian
☆ Border authorities separated some migrant families amid overcrowding in facilities, report says
  + stars: | 2023-09-16 | by ( Priscilla Alvarez | ) edition.cnn.com   time to read: +5 min
CNN —US Border Patrol separated some migrant children from their parents while the families were in custody amid overcrowding in facilities, according to a Friday court filing. The filing, which is part of a years-long court case, underscores the humanitarian and logistical challenges facing the Biden administration following an increase in migrant families crossing the US-Mexico border. Over the course of site visits this summer, Dr. Paul Wise, a pediatrician, found that authorities at a border facility in Donna, Texas, separated children from parents while in custody. “Separated children included girls separated from mothers and boys separated from their fathers. Still, circumstances in which children are separated from their parents in government custody remain troubling for advocates.
Persons: Biden, Paul Wise, ” Wise, “, ”, Wise, ” Neha Desai, Joe Biden, that’s Organizations: CNN, Patrol, Border Patrol, Customs, Border Protection, Trump, CBP, “, National Center for Youth Law, Federal, Homeland Security, Republicans, Protection Locations: Mexico, Donna , Texas, decompress, America, United States, Panama, Colombia
☆ White House may restart detention of migrant families - sources
  + stars: | 2023-03-07 | by ( Ted Hesson | ) www.reuters.com   time to read: +2 min
The Biden administration also is weighing reviving immigration arrests of migrant families within the United States who have been ordered deported, two of the officials said. The New York Times first reported the possible restart of family detention. The Biden administration has discussed using two Texas detention centers that previously housed families, three of the U.S. officials said. The Biden administration said in a February 2022 memo that it was repurposing family detention centers to hold only adults, a major shift away from Trump's push to expand such detention. Neha Desai, who represents migrant children in a decades-long lawsuit that governs conditions for their detention, criticized the possible detention restart.
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