The DHS official said there are 2,127 children for whom the task force does not have a confirmed record of reunification. It is suspected that many of those children were reunited, but that wasn’t confirmed or reported by the government, the official said.<\/p>\n
Twenty-nine families this month are expected to be granted humanitarian parole\u00a0in the United States and will be reunified in the coming weeks. Under the parole, families will be provided with services to overcome the experiences of being separated and to help rebuild their lives.They are allowed to remain in the U.S. for an initial 36-month period. While families can apply to renew the parole, there is no long-term pathway to citizenship for them, a DHS official said.<\/p>\n
The report also detailed errors in record keeping under the Trump administration, including incorrect dates and names, the official said.\u00a0In addition, the task force found that some\u00a0children had been matched to the wrong adults, a senior Department of Homeland Security official said.<\/p>\n
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