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Decades after US invasion, Iraqis still trying to emigrate to US - Vimarsana News

Decades after US invasion, Iraqis still trying to emigrate to US

An estimated 164,000 Iraqis have found homes in the U.S. since 2003. But many are still waiting, including Iraqis who worked closely with the U.S. government.

Source: kcra.com
20 years after US invasion, Iraqis are still trying to emigrate to US - Vimarsana News

20 years after US invasion, Iraqis are still trying to emigrate to US

An estimated 164,000 Iraqis have already found homes in America since the 2003 invasion, but thousands more are still trying.

20 years after the United States invaded Iraq, Iraqis are still trying to emigrate to the U.S. - Vimarsana News

20 years after the United States invaded Iraq, Iraqis are still trying to emigrate to the U.S.

U.S. officials cite multiple reasons for the delays, including an attack on the U.S. Embassy in Baghdad, a hack of a refugee database, the COVID-19 pandemic and cuts to the refugee program under then-President Donald Trump.

20 years after the United States invaded Iraq, Iraqis are still trying to emigrate to the US - New Delhi Times - Vimarsana News

20 years after the United States invaded Iraq, Iraqis are still trying to emigrate to the US - New Delhi Times

Ammar Rashed has a stack of letters from U.S. troops attesting to his work during some of the most dangerous days of the Iraq War. But six years after he applied to immigrate to the United States under a program for interpreters who helped America, he is still waiting. “You don’t have to keep me…

20 years after invasion, Iraqis still trying to relocate to U.S. - Vimarsana News

20 years after invasion, Iraqis still trying to relocate to U.S.

WASHINGTON -- Thousands of Iraqis, many of whom risked their lives by working closely with Americans during the Iraq war and its aftermath, are trying to enter the United States. An estimated 164,000 Iraqis already have found homes in America. U.S. officials cite multiple reasons for the delays, including an attack on the U.S. Embassy in Baghdad, a hack of a refugee database, the covid-19 pandemic and cuts to the refugee program under then-President Donald Trump.