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USCCB Ends Refugee Collaboration with Federal Government Amid Funding Cuts

USCCB Ends Refugee Collaboration with Federal Government Amid Funding Cuts

The United States Conference of Catholic Bishops (USCCB) has announced the termination of its long-standing collaboration with the federal government on refugee resettlement, a decision influenced by significant funding cuts under the Trump administration. The USCCB, which has been a key player in refugee resettlement for decades, stated that the reduced funding made it impossible to continue the program effectively.

The decision comes after the Trump administration implemented budget cuts that severely impacted the resources available for refugee support. The USCCB's withdrawal marks a significant shift in the landscape of refugee resettlement in the U.S., as the organization has been responsible for resettling a large number of refugees annually.

Critics of the administration's policy argue that the cuts not only affect the refugees but also the communities that benefit from the integration and contributions of resettled individuals. The USCCB has expressed its commitment to continue supporting refugees through other means, despite the end of the formal partnership with the government.

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