Story navigation Start Story start 1 update
Resolved1 update Updated May 4

182 Kenyans living in the U.S illegally arrested while applying for citizenship

[ad_1] At least 182 Kenyans living in the United States of America illegally were arrested while applying for citizenship to avoid deportation and become eligible for work permit. The figures were released by the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) under the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA)

Sign in to follow Follow this story to get bell alerts when new updates publish.
Share
Latest updates
Alerts and app Choose how this story reaches you.

Follow this story

Sign in once to follow 182 Kenyans living in the U.S illegally arrested while applying for citizenship, pin Nyakundi, and come back to the same story as it develops.

Sign in
  1. 1

    Follow thread

    Create or open your account, then follow this thread from the story header.

  2. 2

    Pick alerts

    Choose every update, major updates, daily recap, documents only, or no notifications.

  3. 3

    Pin app

    Install Nyakundi so push alerts reopen this exact story.

  4. 4

    Share link

    Use the parent story link when you want the whole evolution to travel together.

Pin Nyakundi

Install the site as an app so followed-story alerts open straight back into the file.

Where we are so far

If you are joining us

Key points

Live updates

Latest developments

Newest first. Times are shown on every update; older context continues below.

1 update in this file Story overview
Article
Update link
Nyakundi Report

182 Kenyans living in the U.S illegally arrested while applying for citizenship

[ad_1] At least 182 Kenyans living in the United States of America illegally were arrested while applying for citizenship to avoid deportation and become eligible for work permit. The figures were released by the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) under the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) program, an immigration policy that allows those with unlawful presence in the U.S after being brought in as children to receive a renewable two-year period of deferred action. In order to apply for DACA, according to U.S news outlets, individuals must not have been convicted of a felony, significant misdemeanor, or three or more ‘non-significant’ misdemeanors not arising out of the same act. They are also expected to not pose a...

Source: nyakundireportblog Linked source