The Humanitarian Parole is a permit to enter the United States. Anyone who benefits from this permit is also allowed to stay in this country temporarily. Although the document has many advantages, there is a specific aspect that prohibits travel to a third country. However, as with every rule, there is an exception. What is it about? The exception in question relates to a travel authorization document or an early parole travel document. This allows you to enter or leave Canada from the United States for one year from the date of issue.
This type of exception does not apply to the remaining countries. Essentially, the authorization is generally only valid for travel to the United States. You have the option to remain in the country with legal status for the period specified in the permit.
Parole: emergency and humanitarian reason
A parole is a special document issued for a certain period of time and due to an emergency or a purely humanitarian reason. In this case, permits with significant public benefit are also granted. Parole is granted by the United States Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS). Customs and Border Protection (CBP) has the same authority.
The traveler can apply for this humanitarian authorization while at the border of the United States. In other cases, people from certain countries approved last January by the current Joe Biden administration are eligible. These include Haitians, Venezuelans, Cubans and Nicaraguans.
As part of the process, migrants undergo a background investigation for security reasons. If the applicant does not meet the requirements, he or she will not be able to enter the country. There are obvious examples of situations such as the lack of vaccination against measles, polio or at least the first dose of Covid-19.