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Biden Grants Temporary Protected Status To 11000 Lebanese Nationals

The Biden-Harris administration has made headlines once again by granting Temporary Protected Status (TPS) to thousands of Lebanese nationals living in the U.S. This decision comes amidst escalating conflict between Israel and Hezbollah, the latter being a notorious terrorist group. Thanks to this new designation, up to 11,000 Lebanese individuals can avoid deportation and legally work in the United States for a period of 18 months. One could imagine the administration’s cheerleading squad breaking out in applause at the prospect of bolstering their immigration agenda once more.

The timing of this move raises eyebrows, particularly given the administration’s track record of importing foreign nationals under the guise of humanitarianism. The Complementary Humanitarian Niche Visa (CHNV) program—if one can even call it that—has already ushered in over half a million non-citizens, including Cubans, Haitians, Nicaraguans, and Venezuelans. Many conservatives might ask, when does it stop? It seems there is no end in sight for the administration’s open-border policies, which more resemble a revolving door than a well-secured entry point.

One noteworthy aspect of this TPS designation is that it not only pertains to Lebanese nationals but also includes individuals without nationality who “habitually resided” in Lebanon. This means that some folks might be cashing in on America’s compassion without even having a clear origin story, provided it fits the current administration’s narrative. And let’s not forget about the students! They’ll also receive a helping hand, with the ability to apply for work while potentially taking fewer hours in class. Because who needs academic rigor when you’re busy maximizing work opportunities?

In what could be described as either a masterclass in progressive politics or a reckless abandonment of national security priorities, Secretary of Homeland Security Alejandro Mayorkas justified this move as a necessary response to “ongoing armed conflict.” But in the mind of a conservative observer, the long-term implications remain a cause for concern. Not only does this create the illusion of a compassionate policy, but it also risks opening the floodgates for more unchecked entries into the U.S. Is this really the kind of temporary solution we need, or is it just a politically convenient way to sidestep real discussions about border security and national safety?

Furthermore, according to reports, the situation in Lebanon may not inspire confidence in the vetting process for new arrivals. The presence of groups like Hamas, ISIS, and Palestinian Islamic Jihad is well-documented, and a recent survey suggested that a significant portion of the Lebanese population harbors extremist sentiments. So while the administration celebrates its decision as an act of mercy, far-right critics are left wondering how many of these choices complicate the already murky waters of American national security. In a world of increased terror risk, giving anyone—and everyone—temporary refuge may not be quite the slam dunk that the Biden administration believes it to be.

As the temporary status is set for 18 months, the question remains: will it be renewed when the time comes? History suggests a resounding yes, with many TPS designations becoming permanent fixtures, contrary to their initial label. For Americans concerned about law and order, this cycle of redefining “temporary” may just be another indicator that the border chaos is far from over. The Biden administration’s playbook seems to be working overtime, and many are left questioning what that means for American citizens in the long run.

Written by Staff Reports

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