U.S. Extends Work Permits for Temporary Protected Status Holders

Foreign Minister And Her Djiboutian Counterpart Discuss Joint Cooperation

The Minister of Foreign Affairs and Expatriates Dr. Afrah al-Zouba and the Djiboutian Minister of Foreign Affairs and International Cooperation Abdel Qader Omer discussed today, Thursday, on phone aspects of bilateral relations and cooperation.

10 Palestinians Killed in Gaza as Israeli Forces Arrest Palestinian Minister

Ten Palestinians, including nine Palestinian police officers and personnel, were killed and others injured in Israeli airstrikes and shelling targeting northern and central Gaza Strip on Wednesday.

German Exports Rise 3.9 Percent

The total of German exports increased by 3.9 percent during the first half of 2026 compared to the same period last year, reaching 817.8 billion euros.

Al Nassr Beat Al Fateh 3-0 in Saudi Football League

Al Nassr defeated Al Fateh 3-0 in the opening round of the Saudi Pro League, known as the Roshn Saudi League.

Last Update: ، 2026/08/21 Time 12:24:47
Latest News:

Foreign Minister Discusses Cooperation, Coordinating Positions with Mauritanian Counterpart

Yemen Moves to Establish National Maritime Security Committee

Deputy Foreign Minister Receives Credentials of Nigeria Ambassador

Prime Minister Celebrates Reissue Official Gazette of Republic of Yemen in Aden

Al-Khanbashi Praises Activities of "Action for Humanity" Organization

U.S. Extends Work Permits for Temporary Protected Status Holders

[11/07/2026 03:50]

WASHINGTON – SABA

The U.S. administration has extended work permits for hundreds of thousands of migrants from Haiti and six other countries who are protected under the Temporary Protected Status (TPS) program, just hours before the permits were due to expire.

The U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS), an agency of the Department of Homeland Security, said in a statement that work permits for Haitian TPS beneficiaries were set to expire on July 24, while permits for TPS holders from Ethiopia, Syria, Somalia, Yemen, South Sudan, and Myanmar were due to expire within a week.

The extension, approved by the administration of President Donald Trump, comes amid calls from labor unions to renew the permits, warning that ending the program would create workplace disruption and affect key sectors of the U.S. economy.