Detailed Analysis:

• Claim: Since the Taliban regained control of Afghanistan in 2021, some 200,000 Afghans have found refuge in the U.S.
• Assessment: Unverified. While it's likely that a significant number of Afghans have come to the U.S. since 2021, the exact number of 200,000 is not verifiable from the provided sources.
• Claim: Most were given 'humanitarian parole' to stay in the country.
• Verification Source #3: Mentions humanitarian parole in the context of Afghan families waiting to be reunited.
• Assessment: Supported. Source 3 confirms the use of humanitarian parole for Afghans.
• Claim: The Trump administration has ended those protections and many now face deportation back to Afghanistan, where they fear Taliban retribution.
• Verification Source #1: Mentions Afghan refugees in California facing a shaky future under Trump.
• Verification Source #2: States that Afghans are at risk of deportation beginning in May and would now face return to a country under Taliban rule.
• Verification Source #3: Reports that the Trump administration asked the Supreme Court to allow it to end humanitarian parole.
• Verification Source #5: States that thousands of once protected Afghan refugees in the United States face deportation due to the Trump administration's decision.
• Verification Source #4: Trump campaigned on a platform of 'mass deportation' and potentially ending humanitarian parole programs established during the Biden administration.
• Assessment: Supported. Multiple sources (1, 2, 3, 4, 5) confirm that the Trump administration is taking actions that could lead to the deportation of Afghans who were granted humanitarian parole.