Staff Reports
The Trump administration’s recent decision to end deportation protections for South Sudanese migrants is a long-overdue act of enforcing the rule of law and restoring integrity to our immigration system. For over 14 years, these migrants have enjoyed the privileges offered by Temporary Protected Status, a designation that was never meant to be indefinite. Yet, under Democratic oversight, this program has been continually abused, turning “temporary” into a virtual lifetime pass.
A sovereign nation cannot sustain open borders under the guise of humanitarian assistance. There’s a glaring hypocrisy when liberal leaders clamour for TPS extensions indefinitely, while overlooking the improved conditions that now allow nations like South Sudan to welcome back their citizens safely. The Trump administration is finally holding the line, doing what needs to be done to keep America sovereign and its immigration policies sound and equitable.
The Trump administration is ending deportation protections for South Sudanese nationals who have been shielded from removal for more than 14 years. Migrants from South Sudan who arrived in the U.S. as early as 2011 will now be required to leave or face… https://t.co/3n0RYvuG8D pic.twitter.com/8N1LaigO4n
— The Western Journal (@WesternJournalX) November 9, 2025
The arguments of violence and instability in South Sudan are growing tired and irrelevant. The truth is that diplomatic relations and safety conditions have improved thanks to determined global and national leadership. South Sudan’s willingness to reintegrate its citizens points to a readiness ignored by fearmongering leftists who only seek to exploit every chance to further their open-border agenda. They’re not interested in letting other nations grow and stabilize; they just want to flood America with more immigrants.
Some might anticipate the usual liberal outrage, shouting from the rooftops about human rights or moral obligations. But it was the Trump administration, not the previous ones, that successfully brought light to the Supreme Court’s recognition of the need to end these TPS extensions. At this stage, with liberals often appearing to put globalist fantasies over national interests, it’s refreshing to finally witness some decisive action on foreign policy — an area sorely neglected by oppositional voices.
The road avoided here by South Sudan’s nationals is not one of endless forgiving hospitality in America, but of a renewed opportunity to rebuild and prosper in their homeland. As America continues to embrace sanity in its immigration reforms, critics might wonder — is it truly about protecting immigrants, or just about pushing a leftist narrative at the expense of American sovereignty?
