US media: The deadline has passed, and the problem of "Dream Chasers" in the United States is still unsolved

US media: The deadline has passed, and the problem of "Dream Chasers" in the United States is still unsolved. China News Service, March...

China News Service, March 6 According to foreign media reports, the deadline to resolve the immigration issue of hundreds of thousands of American "Dream Chasers" has passed on the 5th, but neither the U.S. Congress nor the White House has taken any action. In September last year, U.S. President Trump announced the end of the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA), which protected "Dreamers" from deportation during the Obama administration. Trump then gave Congress some time to find a better solution. If it cannot be resolved, he will "reconsider the issue." Trump's deadline is March 5. White House spokesperson Sarah Sanders said on the 5th, "It is absolutely terrible that Congress has failed to take action." She called the situation "tragic." However, Democrats accused Trump and Republican leadership of failing to pass an immigration bill in the Senate. However, more than 700,000 young "Dreamers" are not in danger of being deported for the time being. A federal court ordered the White House to prohibit the White House from terminating DACA. The White House bypassed the federal appeals court and directly asked the Supreme Court to intervene. However, the Supreme Court announced last month that it refused to intervene and instead asked the federal appeals court to hear the decision as soon as possible. The Supreme Court is unlikely to revisit the case in the near future, and Congress appears to be in no rush to pass any Dreamer legislation. This gives Dreamers whose protected status has expired time to reapply to extend their protection for another two years. Trump has said he is willing to consider offering Dreamers a path to citizenship, but in exchange must end certain legal immigration programs and fund a wall on the U.S.-Mexico border. It is reported that these "Dreamers" are young people who were illegally brought to the United States by their parents when they were young. Polls show that more than 80% of respondents believe that "Dreamers" should be allowed to stay in the United States. These "dream chasers" expressed extreme frustration and anxiety about their uncertain future.