A recent House Judiciary Committee report has taken a closer look at the Biden-Harris administration's immigration parole program.

The report criticizes the administration for policies that allegedly allow criminals and traffickers to exploit the system, as Breitbart reports.

The parole program known as CHNV, specifically for nationals from Cuba, Haiti, Nicaragua, and Venezuela, was designed to streamline entry into the U.S. by flying migrants directly, bypassing the southern border.

Since its inception in January 2023, the CHNV program has admitted over half a million individuals.

Allegations of Fraud and Security Risks

The report details concerns that the program has been a vehicle for illegal immigration, with claims of 7.7 million illegal entries into the U.S. since January 2021, including "got-aways" -- individuals who evaded capture.

According to the report, the Biden-Harris administration's approach has exacerbated the border crisis, masking true encounter numbers and enabling potential national security threats.

It alleges that some migrants have used fraudulent documents to apply for the CHNV program.

The critics of the program argue that such policies endanger public safety by facilitating easier access for those with dubious backgrounds.

Support Systems and Oversight

To qualify for CHNV, migrants must have a supporter in the U.S. who files a Form I-134A, pledging financial support for two years. Despite these measures, the report accuses the administration of fostering an environment ripe for exploitation.

Specific incidents of fraud include applicants admitting their listed incomes could be derived from criminal activities.

Furthermore, migrants from countries other than the four designated nations have reportedly been admitted under this program, raising questions about its administration and oversight.

The program’s susceptibility to misuse has drawn scrutiny, particularly regarding the exploitation of vulnerable populations such as women and girls by sex traffickers.

Temporary Suspension and Restart

In response to these concerns, DHS Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas temporarily suspended the CHNV program in August. Despite warnings from Congress, the program was restarted, a decision that has fueled further debate and scrutiny.

The House Judiciary Committee's report paints a grim picture of the administration's handling of immigration through the CHNV, criticizing it for prioritizing large-scale admissions at the expense of rigorous vetting processes.

Supporters of the administration argue that the program offers a legal and safer pathway for those fleeing instability in their home countries, but the report suggests that these benefits are overshadowed by the risks posed by insufficient oversight.

Continued Controversy and Calls for Action

The report begins with a powerful accusation, stating, "Since January 2021, President Joe Biden and border czar Vice President Kamala Harris have welcomed 7.7 million illegal aliens into the United States, including at least 1.9 million known illegal alien 'got-aways,'" underlining the scale of the alleged oversight.

It continues to criticize the administration for what it perceives as significant lapses in maintaining national security, claiming, "They have enabled fraud, undermined national security, and endangered public safety, all in favor of ensuring that hundreds of thousands of otherwise illegal aliens can come to the U.S. through CHNV."

This report is likely to fuel ongoing debates about immigration policy and border security as the administration defends its policies against mounting criticism.