2026年7月27日 晚上7:26 美东时间 / 哥伦比亚广播公司（CBS）新闻
俄亥俄州哥伦布市讯 —— 俄亥俄州共和党州长迈克·德温对CBS新闻表示，特朗普政府加强逮捕和驱逐海地移民的计划是一个“错误”，他认为此举可能损害该州经济，并置海地移民的祖国安全于险境。
本周，超过30万海地人将失去临时保护身份（TPS）——这一人道主义移民项目可保护他们免遭驱逐并允许其合法工作。此前美国最高法院支持特朗普政府终止海地移民临时保护身份的计划。据CBS新闻周日报道，美国移民与海关执法局（ICE）已制定计划，最早将于本周启动针对海地移民的大规模驱逐行动。
此次驱逐行动可能会重点针对居住在俄亥俄州的数千名海地人，其中许多人近年来定居在斯普林菲尔德市。在2024年竞选期间，特朗普总统毫无根据地声称该市的海地移民在吃猫狗肉。
周一在哥伦布市接受采访时，德温表示，计划中的驱逐行动将“打击斯普林菲尔德”，并“打击俄亥俄州全州”。
“这些人帮助斯普林菲尔德真正实现了复苏，”德温说道，他指出海地移民填补了这座经济疲软城市的就业岗位并开设了企业。“居住在那里、在那里就业的海地人，他们是来工作的，他们来这里是因为有其他人不愿填补的工作岗位。”
德温还提及了海地严峻的安全局势。这个极度贫困的国家多年来一直政治动荡，帮派控制着大片领土。这位州长表示，该国正陷入“近乎混乱”的状态，“几乎没有政府可言”，这也促使美国国务院警告美国人不要前往海地。
德温预测，许多海地人宁愿前往其他国家也不愿回国。
“如今的海地就是地狱。所以你这是把人送回地狱，”德温说。“这些海地人中很少有人会自愿返回海地。如果他们必须离开，他们会去别的地方。他们想要工作，想要养家糊口，他们不想回到海地。”
海地自2010年该国遭受地震重创以来，就一直被纳入临时保护身份范围。此后该身份定期获得续签，让数十万海地移民得以留在美国。2024年，拜登政府延长了这一身份，理由是海地的“暴力与不稳定局势”。
美国国土安全部（DHS）去年启动终止海地移民临时保护身份的程序，称此举“不符合国家利益”，并辩称来自海地的移民对美国构成“风险”。国土安全部还表示，“海地的环境状况已经改善到海地公民可以安全返回家园的程度”。
根据联邦数据，截至去年约有33.4万海地人拥有临时保护身份，这一数字不包括同时持有绿卡的人。
这一决定是特朗普政府终止多个国家（如叙利亚和委内瑞拉）临时保护身份的整体举措的一部分。国土安全部辩称，临时保护身份本应是临时性的，旨在为因暴力或自然灾害而祖国不安全的人们提供临时庇护，但如今已演变为“事实上的特赦计划”。
“我们现在要说的是，关门时间到了——这意味着你不必回家，但你也不能留在这里，”国土安全部在周末对CBS新闻的一份声明中说道，并鼓励即将失去保护身份的人自行离境，可获得2600美元补贴和一张“免费回国机票”。
取消海地移民保护身份的举措引发了诉讼，一名法官在今年2月叫停了该计划，称其“武断且反复无常”，部分“源于种族敌意”。特朗普政府将此案上诉至最高法院，最高法院于6月底裁定政府可以推进终止海地和叙利亚移民临时保护身份的计划。该决定本应于周一正式生效。
德温此前就曾反对特朗普对待海地移民的立场。在2024年接受CBS新闻采访时，他称总统关于海地人吃宠物的言论“是互联网上出现的东西，互联网有时确实很疯狂”。他指出，当地官员表示没有证据支持这些说法。
当时，德温表示，在一个人口不足6万的城市及其周边地区涌入多达1.5万名移民带来了一些挑战，包括对当地医疗系统的压力。但他表示，海地移民“填补了大量工作岗位”，并且“工作非常、非常努力”。
https://www.cbsnews.com/video/ice-to-ramp-up-deportations-haitian-migrants-sources/
Ohio’s GOP governor calls Trump’s plans to deport Haitians a “mistake”: “You’d be sending people … back to hell”
2026-07-27 7:26 PM EDT / CBS News
COLUMBUS, Ohio — Republican Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine told CBS News the Trump administration’s plan to ramp up arrests and deportations of Haitian migrants is a “mistake,” arguing the move could bruise the state’s economy and risk putting Haitians in danger in their home country.
More than 300,000 people from Haiti are set this week to lose Temporary Protected Status, a humanitarian immigration program that protects them from deportation and allows them to work, after the Supreme Court upheld the Trump administration’s plan to end the policy for Haitians. Immigration and Customs Enforcement has drawn up plans to launch a deportation blitz focused on Haitian migrants as early as this week, CBS News reported Sunday.
The operations could focus in part on the thousands of Haitians who live in Ohio, many of whom have settled in the city of Springfield in recent years. During the 2024 campaign, President Trump claimed, without evidence, that Haitian immigrants in the city were eating cats and dogs.
In an interview on Monday in Columbus, DeWine said the planned deportation operations would be “a blow to Springfield” and “a blow to the state of Ohio.”
“These are people who have helped Springfield really come back,” DeWine said, pointing to Haitians who have filled jobs and opened businesses in an economically challenged city. “The Haitians who are living there and employed there, they came there to work, and they came there because there were jobs that were not being filled by other people.”
DeWine also pointed to the dire security situation in Haiti, a deeply impoverished country that has dealt with years of political instability, with gangs controlling large swaths of territory. The country is mired in “virtual chaos,” the governor said, with “no semblance of government,” leading the U.S. State Department to warn Americans not to travel there.
The governor predicted that many Haitians would go to some other country rather than return.
“Haiti is hell today. So you’d be sending people … back to hell,” DeWine said. “Very few of these Haitians will voluntarily go back to Haiti. If they have to leave, they’ll go someplace else. They want to work. They want to support their family. They don’t want to go back to Haiti.”
Haiti has been designated under Temporary Protected Status since 2010, when the island nation was devastated by an earthquake. That status has been renewed periodically since then, allowing hundreds of thousands of Haitian migrants to remain in the United States. In 2024, the Biden administration extended the status, pointing to the country’s “violence and instability.”
The Department of Homeland Security moved to terminate TPS for Haitians last year, concluding it was “not in the national interest” and arguing migration from Haiti poses a “risk” to the U.S. DHS also said the “environmental situation in Haiti has improved enough that it is safe for Haitian citizens to return home.”
Around 334,000 Haitians had temporary protected status as of last year, not including people who also have green cards, according to federal data.
The decision was part of a broader effort by the Trump administration to wind down TPS for several countries, like Syria and Venezuela. DHS argues the status — which offers reprieve for people whose home countries are unsafe due to violence or natural disasters — was meant to be temporary, but has turned into a “defacto amnesty program.”
“What we would say now is it’s closing time which means you don’t have to go home, but you can’t stay here,” DHS said in a statement to CBS News over the weekend, encouraging people who are about to lose their protected status to self-deport for $2,600 and a “free flight home.”
The move to revoke protections for Haitians drew lawsuits, and a judge blocked the move in February, calling it “arbitrary and capricious” and partly “rooted in racial animus.” The Trump administration fought the case to the Supreme Court, which ruled in late June that the government could move forward with plans to end Temporary Protected Status for Haiti and Syria. The decision was set to be formalized on Monday.
DeWine has pushed back on Mr. Trump’s stance toward Haitian migrants in the past. In a 2024 interview with CBS News, he called the president’s claims about Haitians eating pets “something that came up on the internet, and the internet can be quite crazy sometimes.” He noted that local officials have said there is no evidence to back up the claims.
At the time, DeWine said the influx of as many as 15,000 immigrants in and around a city of less than 60,000 residents has caused some challenges, including to the local healthcare system. But he said Haitian migrants have “filled a lot of jobs” and “work very, very hard.”
https://www.cbsnews.com/video/ice-to-ramp-up-deportations-haitian-migrants-sources/
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