Carruurta aan la socolaha lahayn khatar weyn ayay ugu jirtaa masaafurinta Maraykanka kadib markii qandaraaskii gargaarka sharciga ah uu dhacay

Qandaraas federaal ah oo dhigayaa in la siiyo adeegyo sharci ah carruurta aan la socolaha lahayn ayaa dhacay Jimcihii la soo dhaafay. Tani waxay keeni kartaa in heerka masaafurinta uu kaco, iyadoo kooxo sharciga ah ay luminayaan marin u helidda macaamiishooda yar yar.

Qandaraaska iyo Saamaynta Kooxaha Sharciga

Qandaraaskii dhacay wuxuu bixiyay lacag dhanka 100 kooxood oo sharci ah oo ku baahsan dalka, kuwaas oo adeeg siiyay qiyaastii 24,000 carruur aan la socolaha lahayn. Qandaraasku wuxuu u oggolaaday kooxaha inay galaan hoyyada ay dowladdu maalgeliso iyagoo qayb ka ah matalaadda carruurta.

Weli lama caddayn waxa dhici doona kadib dhicitaanka qandaraaska, ama haddii loo ogolaan doono inay marin u helaan macaamiishooda yar yar. Maamulka Madaxweyne Donald Trump ma uusan sheegin sababta uu u oggol yahay in qandaraasku dhaco.

Eedeymaha iyo Dhibaatooyinka Maaliyadeed

Ururrada ka hadlay shirweynihii toddobaadkan waxay ku eedeeyeen maamulka Trump inuu lacagaha hayo xitaa ka hor inta uusan qandaraasku dhicin, isagoo isku mar dalbanaya macluumaad faahfaahsan oo ku saabsan macaamiishooda. Bixiyayaasha ayaa sheegay inaysan anshax ahaan bixin karin macluumaadkaas.

Michael Lukens, agaasimaha fulinta ee Amica Center, wuxuu yidhi: 'They are clearly trying to destroy the program by grinding down the financial health of nonprofits. We've seen layoffs and furloughs, and we will see a lot more of that if these invoices aren't paid.'

Difaaca Sharciga iyo Codsiyaasha Xildhibaanada

Dhowr sharci ayaa ilaalinaya carruurta aan la socolaha lahayn, oo ay ku jirto Xeerka Dib-u-hawlgelinta Dhibbanayaasha Ka ganacsiga Dadka ee 2008, kaas oo dhigaya in dowladdu fududayso matalaad sharci ah oo carruurta la geliyo dacwadaha masaafurinta. Carruurtu waxay codsan karaan xaalad gaar ah oo ilaalin ah.

Chris Deluzio iyo Summer Lee, xildhibaano Dimuqraadi ah oo Pennsylvania, ayaa warqad u diray xoghayaha HHS iyo agaasimaha ORR. Lee wuxuu yidhi: 'children, many of which have fled violence and exploitation, should not be forced to appear in court alone without representation.'

Expired agreement covered about 24,000 children as administration pursues faster expulsions

A federal contract providing legal services to unaccompanied minors expired on Friday, leaving about 24,000 children without a confirmed source of representation. The Trump administration has not explained the lapse as it advances a mass deportation campaign focused on speeding up court processes.

Contract scope and immediate uncertainty

The expired contract paid roughly 100 legal groups nationwide to serve about 24,000 unaccompanied minors and allowed them to enter government-funded shelters as part of representation. Its termination removes a structured channel for legal access inside custody facilities.

It remains unclear what will occur after expiration or whether groups may still reach their young clients. Melissa Lopez of Estrella El Paso said: 'We have no understanding of what's going to happen to those children come next week.'

Payment disputes and provider warnings

Organisations at a news conference said the administration withheld payments before expiration while demanding client details they cannot ethically provide. Michael Lukens of the Amica Center said: 'They are clearly trying to destroy the program by grinding down the financial health of nonprofits. We've seen layoffs and furloughs, and we will see a lot more of that if these invoices aren't paid.'

The Department of Health and Human Services, which oversees unaccompanied children, did not answer AP's query on future policy. Lopez also said: 'We don't know if they're going to have legal representation. The government as of yet has not identified who will take over this representation.'

Legal protections and congressional inquiry

The Trafficking Victims Protection Reauthorization Act of 2008 requires the government to facilitate legal representation for children in deportation proceedings. Unaccompanied minors may also seek special protected status if return would mean abuse or neglect.

Pennsylvania Democrats Chris Deluzio and Summer Lee wrote to HHS Secretary Robert F Kennedy Jr and ORR Acting Director Angie Salazar seeking details. Lee stated: 'children, many of which have fled violence and exploitation, should not be forced to appear in court alone without representation.'