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小miu回家了

小miu回家了# pets - 心有所宠

v*c2013-07-07 07:07

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a*a2013-07-07 07:07

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无责任转载，自己看：
WASHINGTON – The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) is proposing a rule
to end a program that allows certain foreign entrepreneurs to be considered
for parole to temporarily come to the United States to develop and build
start-up businesses here, known as the International Entrepreneur Rule (IE
Final Rule).
In July 2017, DHS published a final rule to delay the implementation date of
the IE Final Rule to March 14, 2018, to give the Department time to draft a
rescission of the IE Final Rule. However, in December 2017, a federal court
vacated the delay rule, requiring USCIS to begin accepting international
entrepreneur parole applications consistent with the IE Final Rule.
DHS is now proposing to eliminate the IE Final Rule because the department
believes that it represents an overly broad interpretation of parole
authority, lacks sufficient protections for U.S. workers and investors, and
is not the appropriate vehicle for attracting and retaining international
entrepreneurs.
By statute, DHS has discretionary authority to parole individuals into the
United States temporarily, on a case-by-case basis, for urgent humanitarian
reasons or significant public benefit. After reviewing DHS parole programs
in accordance with the Executive Order titled Border Security and
Immigration Enforcement Improvements, issued on Jan. 25, 2017, DHS is
proposing to remove regulations published as part of the IE Final Rule. DHS
concluded that the IE Final Rule created a complex and highly-structured
program that was best established by the legislative process rather than
relying on an unorthodox use of the Secretary’s authority to “temporarily
” parole, in a categorical way, aliens based on “significant public
benefit”.
The Immigration and Nationality Act already provides for visa
classifications that enable certain entrepreneurs to start businesses and
work in the United States, such as the E-2 nonimmigrant classification and
the EB-5 immigrant classification. DHS is committed to reviewing all
existing employment-based immigrant and nonimmigrant visa programs to ensure
program integrity and protect the interests of U.S. investors and workers.
For more information on USCIS and its programs, please visit uscis.gov or
follow us on Twitter (@uscis), Instagram (/uscis), YouTube (/uscis), and
Facebook (/uscis).