Whereas Cameroon is currently facing multiple ongoing armed conflicts including the Boko Haram terror crisis, the Seleka/Anti-Balaka rebel crisis, the Anglophone secessionist crisis, and other ethno-religious clashes, in addition to widespread corruption and political instability; Whereas Boko Haram and ISIS-West Africa, which have been designated as foreign terrorist organizations by the United States Government since 2013 and 2018, respectively, have continued to launch deadly attacks on villages and civilians in Cameroon’s northern region; Whereas the civil war in the Central African Republic has also spilled over to Cameroon, with cross-border militias initiating conflicts in eastern Cameroon; Whereas, from 2016 through November 2023, over 6,000 people were killed as a direct result of violence in northwest and southwest Cameroon, and according to the United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), 1,700,000 people in Cameroon are in need of humanitarian assistance, 638,421 people have been internally displaced, and more than 87,402 have fled to neighboring Nigeria; Whereas the Cameroonian military faces credible accusations of arresting people it identifies as dissidents, burning down civilian homes, and killing citizens with impunity, further exacerbating the humanitarian crisis for Cameroonian civilians; Whereas, due to ongoing armed conflict, continued human rights abuses, and other extraordinary and temporary conditions in Cameroon that prevent Cameroonian nationals from safely returning to their country, the Department of Homeland Security designated Cameroon for temporary protected status (TPS) in April 2022 and then redesignated and extended Cameroonian nationals for TPS in October 2023, providing short-term relief for Cameroonian immigrants who have been continuously residing in the United States since October 5, 2023