WASHINGTON — The US House of Representatives has passed the law reinstating temporary protected status (TPS) for Haitian immigrants. The law, which passed with a vote of 224-204, stands as a stance against President Donald Trump's immigration policies. Ten Republican representatives, along with all Democrats, supported the law. The Trump administration had attempted to end the TPS status for Haitian immigrants, but a federal court blocked this decision. The law will now be submitted for Senate approval, but it remains uncertain whether it will pass there. The law requires the Secretary of Homeland Security to designate Haiti for TPS for three years. TPS provides temporary protection to foreigners who cannot return to their countries due to war, environmental disasters, or unsafe conditions. Supporters of the law highlight the important roles Haitian immigrants play, especially in the health sector. On the other hand, some Republicans argue that this status is being abused and that immigrants should return to their countries. The White House announced that the law will be vetoed by President Trump. The Trump administration is currently appealing to the Supreme Court to remove the TPS status. This development is considered an important step in US immigration policies and the balance of power between parties in Congress.