Trump officials will try to bring us the first white African refugees to us next week

The Trump administration is working on bringing the first group of white South Africans, whom she classified as refugees in the USA early next week.

Although the President had practically hired all other refugee orders shortly after taking office in January, his government hastily put together a program to allow in white South Africans to claim that they have victims of racial persecution in their home country.

The administration plans to send government officials after the international airport in Washington Dulles in Virginia to an event that marks the arrival of the South Africans, which belongs to the white minority of the ethnic group, as can be seen from the Memo of the Ministry of Health and Human Services. The administration initially planned to welcome the Africans on Monday, but some civil servants who were familiar with the matter warned that the plans remained in the river, subject to flight logistics and the processing of the group.

The arrival of the Africans would consolidate Mr. Trump's efforts to improve a program that has enabled thousands of people before war, famine and natural disaster for decades to find a safe port in the USA.

While the program is still exposed to refugees all over the world, such as:

Refugees can often wait for years in camps all over the world before they are edited and approved to travel to the USA. Before the first Trump government, the relocation of refugees lasted an average of 18 to 24 months, said the American Immigration Council, a representative group for immigrants. Many refugees have to wait for years longer.

However, the Africans did not have to wait more than three months.

The White South Africans arrived after Mr. Trump signed an executive regulation in which the admission of refugees was suspended when he came into office. Then, in February, Mr. Trump created an exception to the resettlement of Africans and at the same time lowered all US financial support in South Africa.

Mark Hetfield, the President of Hias, a Jewish agency, said his organization was obliged to welcome Africans.

“But we are deeply worried that the administration beat the door in view of thousands of other refugees who were approved by DHS months ago, regardless of the dishes that order the white house, many of them,” said Hetfield and referred to the Ministry of Heimatland Security. “It's just not right.”

Many Africans say that jobs are denied to them that are specifically ignored by criminals and by the government because of their breed. Mr. Trump's support from Africans comes from his first term. This year, however, he came to her side after the South African President had enacted a law that made it possible for the government to confiscate land from private owners without making compensation in rare cases.

Followers of such measures say that they are necessary to undo the traces of colonialism and apartheid when the government brutally suppressed black South Africans and drove them from their country. The South African government has exchanged information with Mr. Trump and his officials and said that they are spreading misinformation.

Within a few weeks of announcement that Africans are justified for refugee status, the administration began teams to Pretoria, the South African capital, to check white South Africans according to the documents received by The Times. The teams examined more than 8,000 inquiries from people who were interested in becoming refugees and the US government identified 100 Africans who could possibly be approved. The Trump administration officers were instructed to concentrate in particular on the review of white Africans.

The resettlement of refugees is usually largely financed by the Foreign Ministry. But Mr. Trump suspended this program when he came into office.

The administration will therefore rely more on another agency who has traditionally supported refugees: a refugee office in the Ministry of Health and Human Services. This office has contacted organizations in the past few days to support refugees to prepare them for the arrival of the Africans.

The administration is preparing to help the Africans find “temporary or long -term living space” and “basic household furniture, essential household items and cleaning agents”, according to the memo. The administration also plans to help Africans secure “food, weather-appropriate clothing, diapers, formula, hygiene products and prepaid telephones that support daily well-being of households”, says the memo.

The supporters of refugees said that the quick mobilization that enable the Africans to reshape the inactivity of the administration in other refugees, even in view of court orders, sometimes sometimes.

“Thousands of refugees from all over the world have continued to be stranded in the suspension, although they have been completely checked and approved for trips, including Afghan allies, religious minorities and other population groups that are confronted with extreme violence and persecution,” said Timothy Young, a spokesman for the Global Refuge, an start. “We hope that this development will reflect a broader willingness to comply with the promise of protection for all refugees who meet long -term legal standards regardless of their country of origin.”

At the beginning of this week, a federal judge of the Trump government ordered the prohibition of refugees to increase that were released for travel before Mr. Trump's taking office and to finally enter the country.

The quick arrival of Africans “is flying in view of the government's claim that they are unable to process already approved refugees, even after several dishes have commissioned them immediately,” said Melissa Keaney, senior surveillance lawyer at the international refugee aid project. “Thousands of refugees who are illegally stranded by President Trump's refugee tension are in the commit and are ready to restart their lives in the United States. There is no time for excuses.”