DED

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The DED stands for Deferred Enforced Departure Deferred Enforced Departure. Es a temporary immigration protection that allows:

Obtain social security with which undocumented persons would obtain a work permit.
They will be able to travel to their home country in case of an emergency.

To protect people from civil, political, and humanitarian crises in their countries of origin, and to protect those who face insecurity upon return to their countries.
To further U.S. foreign policy. and other domestic interests in connection with the suspension of the deportation of persons.

The DED is a measure granted by the President, unlike other types of immigration semi-status.

Key Points

DED protected persons are generally not subject to removal from the United States for a designated period.
The person with DED will have the opportunity to apply for a work permit, and request permission to leave the country for special circumstances.
DED would give 200,000 undocumented Colombians the opportunity to continue working and contributing to our communities without fear of deportation.
The DED is an unusual humanitarian figure in U.S. immigration law. It grants a work permit giving the opportunity to work legally.
Currently the only regions in the world that have DED are Liberia, Hong Kong and Venezuela.

DED is not a specific immigration status, it is only an immigration relief.

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