Leave your feedback Share Copy URL https://ar-c.org/video/AITJFHPdLE1.html Email Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Tumblr Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Ethiopian community in Colorado concerned after DHS terminates protected status [sOC9UXkMXE6] Health Updated on August 11, 2026 EDT — Published on August 11, 2026 EDT Colorado’s Ethiopian community is concerned after the federal government announced it will end Temporary Protected Status or Ethiopia in February 2026. About 4,500 Ethiopian immigrants have been granted TPS designation by the U.S. government so they could resettle and work, according to Congressional data. Advocates say the decision is devastating, as many fled civil war and built lives here. DHS argues conditions have improved, but families fear returning to instability and violence. oYBbErF1mpB 7t10rZhVjW7 ukjloAO2T3z jo4eZRkQB5k DoLyrIJ0gxn voTeTE6qSg6
Colorado’s Ethiopian community is concerned after the federal government announced it will end Temporary Protected Status or Ethiopia in February 2026. About 4,500 Ethiopian immigrants have been granted TPS designation by the U.S. government so they could resettle and work, according to Congressional data. Advocates say the decision is devastating, as many fled civil war and built lives here. DHS argues conditions have improved, but families fear returning to instability and violence. oYBbErF1mpB 7t10rZhVjW7 ukjloAO2T3z jo4eZRkQB5k DoLyrIJ0gxn voTeTE6qSg6