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Presidents have used immigration ‘parole’ since the 1950s. Now it could disappear under Trump

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MIAMI (AP) — Cuba’s at one of its lowest points since the 1959 revolution, with nationwide scarcity fueling massive emigration, occasional protests and government crackdowns. Gangs control the streets of Haiti’s capital, firing on arriving jets and forcing delays in elections to replace slain President Jovenel Moïse.

Nicaragua’s president has imprisoned protesters, opposition members and Catholic leaders. Severe shortages and one of the world’s highest inflation rates have helped drive nearly 8 million Venezuelans from the petrostate of 28 million people.

FILE – Cuba’s at one of its lowest points since the 1959 revolution, with nationwide scarcity fueling massive emigration and nationwide blackouts that forced people to cook soup over an open fire in Havana after the failure of a major power plant, on Oct. 19, 2024. (AP Photo/Ramon Espinosa, File)

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FILE – Gangs control the streets of Haiti’s capital, clashing in street violence that leaves burned cars as sources of parts at a mechanic’s shop where people scavenged in the capital, Port-au-Prince, on March 25, 2024. (AP Photo/Odelyn Joseph, File)

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