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发帖数: 16479 | 1 Why Refugees Cannot Lose Status Based on Improved Country Conditions
If you entered the United States as a refugee (through USRAP), you will
probably not be sent back if and when conditions in your home country
improve or change after you resettle in the United States.
That is because the law does not require that you continue to meet the
definition of a refugee in order to keep your status as a refugee. The only
exception to this rule would be if you did not meet that definition in the
first place.
The classic (but perhaps not the only) situation of someone not originally
meeting the definition of a refugee is one in which the applicant lied or
committed fraud. This could come to the U.S. government’s attention if, for
example, the refugee’s subsequent travels to the home country suggest that
he or she did not really experience past persecution there. It could also
surface when the refugee later (one year or more after obtaining refugee
status) applies for permanent residence (a green card).
In such a case, the refugee should at least receive a letter from U.S.
Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) stating its intent to terminate
the status and giving 30 days in which to show (in an interview or in
writing) why refugee status should not be terminated. |
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