Tahirih and a coalition of national organizations issued this statement after releasing results of a survey demonstrating the fear of immigrant survivors in reporting violence.

This one pager describes the various pathways to legal residence for immigrant survivors of gender-based violence present in the United States. 

Tahirih is disappointed by the decision of the Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit to keep the ‘Remain in Mexico’ policy in effect while it reviews the District Court’s preliminary injunction.

Tahirih submitted comments to the Executive Office of Immigration Review in support of expanding limited scope representation in immigration courts and proceedings before the Board of Immigration Appeals. 

Tahirih is deeply concerned about the likelihood of new regulations pursuant to the presidential proclamation on April 29, which describes measures that will make it nearly impossible for asylum seekers to access the rights to which they are entitled under international and domestic law.

The Tahirih Justice Center submitted comments in opposition to the proposed new Form G-1530, which will embolden abusers and make it easier for them to carry out their threats.

Tahirih and partner organizations filed an amicus brief in the Fifth Circuit in support of a Honduran survivor of domestic violence.