Expressing the sense of the House of Representatives that the plight of Cameroonian immigrants and the continued turmoil and instability in the nation of Cameroon merits a designation of humanitarian parole and calling on the Department of Homeland Security to create a humanitarian parole program for Cameroonians fleeing this violence.

H. Res. 378 is a House resolution that expresses the sense of the House that Cameroonian immigrants face a dire, ongoing humanitarian crisis due to multiple conflicts in Cameroon, and that this situation warrants a specific humanitarian action. It urges the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) to use existing legal authority under 8 U.S.C. 1182(d)(5)(A) to establish a special humanitarian parole program for Cameroonian nationals fleeing violence and persecution. The resolution also calls for allocating resources to support the successful resettlement of Cameroonian parolees in the United States. As a sense-of-the-House resolution, the bill does not itself create law or authorize funding. Instead, it signals congressional intent and requests DHS to design and implement a program to admit Cameroonians on a temporary basis for humanitarian reasons, with accompanying support for their integration and resettlement.