SOURCE 1
US Department of Homeland Security — DHS Issues Notices of Termination for the CHNV Parole Program, 12 June 2025
Source extract: “These notices will be sent to the email addresses provided by the parolees.”
Public record: https://www.dhs.gov/news/2025/06/12/dhs-issues-notices-termination-chnv-parole-program-encourages-parolees-self-deport
SOURCE 2
Congressional Research Service, reproduced by EveryCRSReport — Mullin v. Doe: Supreme Court Allows Termination of Temporary Protected Status for Haiti and Syria, updated 10 July 2026
Source extract: “On June 25, 2026, the Supreme Court in Mullin v. Doe held that Congress statutorily barred judicial review of all non-constitutional claims related to a decision by the Secretary of the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) to terminate a country's Temporary Protected Status (TPS) designation.”
Public record: https://www.everycrsreport.com/reports/LSB11446.html
SOURCE 3
BAL Immigration News — Court confirms stay blocking Haiti TPS termination is no longer in effect, 5 August 2026
Source extract: “The decision removes the judicial stay that had temporarily prevented implementation of the Department of Homeland Security’s (DHS) termination of Haiti’s TPS designation while the underlying litigation proceeds.”
Public record: https://www.bal.com/immigration-news/united-states-court-confirms-stay-blocking-haiti-tps-termination-is-no-longer-in-effect/
SOURCE 4
International Organization for Migration — Haiti: Monthly Monitoring of Forced Returns to Haiti, March 2026
Source extract: “As in the past three years, the vast majority (99%) were returned from the Dominican Republic.”
Public record: https://dtm.iom.int/reports/haiti-monthly-monitoring-forced-returns-haiti-march-2026
SOURCE 5
Office of the Prime Minister of Dominica — Third Country National Arrangement, 8 January 2026
Source extract: “The negotiated arrangement contains comprehensive and explicit protection for Dominica and is non-binding.”
Public record: https://pressroomopm.gov.dm/third-country-national-arrangement-tcna-between-the-government-of-the-commonwealth-of-dominica-and-the-government-of-the-united-states-of-america/
SOURCE 6
Caribbean Life — US pressure on CARICOM countries continues. Dominica ties up deportee deal, 30 March 2026
Source extract: “The agreement was formally signed on March 18, 2026, by Dominica’s ambassador to the United States of America.”
Public record: https://www.caribbeanlife.com/us-pressure-on-caricom-countries-continues-dominica-ties-up-deportee-deal/
SOURCE 7
Government statement reproduced by Antigua News Room — Government Releases U.S. Proposal and Antigua and Barbuda Counter-Proposal on Third-Country Nationals, 28 September 2026
Source extract: “No agreement has been concluded.”
Public record: https://antiguanewsroom.com/government-releases-u-s-proposal-and-antigua-and-barbuda-counter-proposal-on-third-country-nationals/
SOURCE 8
Internal Revenue Service — Treasury, IRS issue proposed regulations on the new remittance transfer tax established under the One, Big, Beautiful Bill, 10 April 2026
Source extract: “Beginning Jan. 1, 2026, a 1% remittance transfer tax applies to remittances sent from the United States to recipients in foreign countries when the sender provides cash, a money order, a cashier’s check, or other similar physical instrument to the remittance transfer provider.”
Public record: https://www.irs.gov/newsroom/treasury-irs-issue-proposed-regulations-on-the-new-remittance-transfer-tax-established-under-the-one-big-beautiful-bill
SOURCE 9
World Bank — Jamaica country data: personal remittances received, 2025 observation
Source extract: “Personal remittances, received (% of GDP)”
Public record: https://data.worldbank.org/country/jamaica
SOURCE 10
World Bank — Haiti country data: personal remittances received, 2024 observation
Source extract: “Personal remittances, received (% of GDP)”
Public record: https://data.worldbank.org/country/haiti
SOURCE 11
UK Home Office — Workers and Temporary Workers: sponsor a skilled worker, updated 8 April 2026
Source extract: “From 22 July 2025, the job must normally be skilled to level 6 (graduate level) on the Regulated Qualifications Framework for England and Northern Ireland, or the equivalent level in Wales or Scotland, or be included on either the Immigration Salary List or the Temporary Shortage List.”
Public record: https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/sponsor-a-skilled-worker/workers-and-temporary-workers-sponsor-a-skilled-worker-accessible
SOURCE 12
House of Commons Library — Changes to UK visa and settlement rules after the 2025 immigration white paper, 3 November 2026
Source extract: “In particular, high-profile proposed changes to how long it takes to qualify for permanent residence (indefinite leave to remain) are not coming into force until 2027.”
Public record: https://commonslibrary.parliament.uk/research-briefings/cbp-10267/
SOURCE 13
UK Home Office — A Fairer Pathway to Settlement: statement and accompanying consultation on earned settlement, November 2025, updated 12 November 2026
Source extract: “Grants of settlement related to the Windrush Scheme are also out of scope for both this consultation and the planned reforms.”
Public record: https://www.gov.uk/government/consultations/earned-settlement/a-fairer-pathway-to-settlement-statement-and-accompanying-consultation-on-earned-settlement-accessible
SOURCE 14
UK Home Office — The Historical Roots of the Windrush Scandal: independent research report, 26 September 2024
Source extract: “This report is in response to Wendy Williams’ ‘Windrush Lessons Learned Review’, which was published on 19 March 2020.”
Public record: https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/the-historical-roots-of-the-windrush-scandal/the-historical-roots-of-the-windrush-scandal-independent-research-report-accessible
SOURCE 15
Office of the Windrush Commissioner — Wendy Williams Lessons Learned Review, recommendations reproduced, undated
Source extract: “The sincerity of this apology will be determined by how far the Home Office demonstrates a commitment to learn from its mistakes by making fundamental changes to its culture and way of working, that are both systemic and sustainable.”
Public record: https://www.windrushcommissioner.uk/wendy-williams-lessons-learned-review/
SOURCE 16
UNHCR, via ReliefWeb — Trinidad and Tobago Factsheet, October–December 2025, published 5 February 2026
Source extract: “Trinidad and Tobago is a signatory to the 1951 Refugee Convention and its 1967 Protocol, but has yet to incorporate these principles into its national legislation and has not yet developed its asylum system.”
Public record: https://reliefweb.int/report/trinidad-and-tobago/unhcr-trinidad-and-tobago-factsheet-october-december-2025
SOURCE 17
UNHCR Trinidad and Tobago — 2026 Migrant Registration Framework, undated operational guidance
Source extract: “Approved applicants will receive a Migrant Registration Card, which provides legal authorization to reside and work in Trinidad and Tobago until 31 December 2026.”
Public record: https://help.unhcr.org/trinidadandtobago/2026-migrant-registration-framework-mrf/
SOURCE 18
Trinidad Express — Venezuelan migrants waiting 6 months for registration update, 15 September 2026
Source extract: “SOME Venezuelan migrants and local migrant groups say they are still awaiting an update from Homeland Security Minister Roger Alexander on the Migrant Registration Framework (MRF) process after more than six months without an official update.”
Public record: https://trinidadexpress.com/newsextra/venezuelan-migrants-waiting-6-months-for-registration-update/article_2ec9e0c9-7a4a-4890-8e80-a1f81d54918d.html
Short source extracts retain third-party ownership. Institutional descriptions and dated announcements are not independent outcome evaluations. Some restricted pages were inspected through indexed text; no interviews or field visits are claimed.
