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Update 1-21-10 - from the Miami Herald:
200,000 Haitian migrants could file for Temporary Protected Status
Federal immigration officials predict that up to 200,000 Haitians could apply for Temporary Protected Status, which would keep them from being deported. Applications will be accepted starting Thursday.
Update 1-22-10 - from Reuters:
TOLEDO, Spain, Jan 22 (Reuters) - Haitian citizens who arrive in the United States illegally after the Jan. 12 earthquake will be sent home, U.S. Homeland Security Secretary Janet Napolitano said on Friday.
Although the United States has said it will allow eligible Haitians living in the country when the 7.0 magnitude earthquake struck to stay and work for 18 months, this will not apply to those who leave Haiti to escape the disaster.
"Haitians need to be there to help rebuild their country, this is not an opportunity for migration," Napolitano said at a news conference in the Spanish city of Toledo.
Sounds good - but does it apply to those 45,000 evacuees mentioned in the 1-19-10 update of this post?
From commenter A.M. Whittaker:
Update 1-19-10 - from WFTV in Orlando, Florida: