Trump is considering ending Temporary Protected Status for 240,000 Ukrainian refugees in the US, aligning with his broader immigration crackdown; this could affect individuals and families who have sought safety from the conflict in their homeland.

President Trump’s administration is planning to revoke the legal status of around 240,000 Ukrainians who fled Russia’s invasion, according to multiple reports. The decision would put the refugees on track for deportation, even though the Ukrainians entered the country legally during former President Biden’s term, Reuters reported.

The rollback of protections for Ukrainians would be part of a wider Trump administration effort to strip legal status from more than 1.8 million migrants allowed to enter the US under temporary humanitarian parole programmes introduced by the Biden administration, Reuters reported, citing a senior Trump official and sources.

President Donald Trump is planning to revoke temporary legal status for more than 240,000 Ukrainian civilians who fled their war-torn country and were allowed into the United States under temporary humanitarian parole programs, a senior Trump official and three other sources told Reuters.

The administration of US President Donald Trump is considering the possibility of revoking temporary legal status for some 240,000 Ukrainian refugees. If this

The move, expected as soon as April, would be a stunning reversal of the welcome Ukrainians received under President Joe Biden's administration.

U.S. President Donald Trump said on Thursday (March 6) that he would soon decide whether to revoke temporary legal status for some 240,000 Ukrainians who fled the conflict with Russia. The new comes after a Reuters report revealed the Trump administration was planning to take that step.

Special Envoy to Russia and Ukraine Gen. Keith Kellogg (Ret.) joins 'Fox & Friends' to discuss President Donald Trump's decision to suspend aid and intelligence sharing with Ukraine and his threat to Hamas regarding the release of hostages.