Immigration agents in the United States have been directed to track down and deport thousands of migrant children who entered the country without their parents, according to an internal memo obtained by Reuters.

More than 600,000 immigrant children have crossed the U.S.-Mexico border without a parent or legal guardian since 2019, according to government data.

Affected organizations said the move would prevent them from offering critical legal services to migrant children who crossed the U.S. southern border without their parents or legal guardians.

The Friday notice from the United States Department of Interior obtained by The Associated Press does not explain the Trump administration decision to reinstate the program. It states that it “cancels” the order to halt legal services to migrant children. “Acacia Center for Justice may resume all activities,” the short notice says.

The Trump administration ordered legal service providers working with unaccompanied migrant children to stop their work, according to a memo obtained by CNN.

District leaders are concerned attendance challenges due to immigration enforcement fears will continue to deny students the opportunity to learn.

The Trump administration has suspended a program that helped children who come to the U.S. without a parent or guardian navigate the immigration court system

YouTuber Brian Tyler Cohen points to Trump’s campaign promises of deporting criminals, not children, as evidence of a “big leap” in enforcement.

Sources tell ABC News the Trump administration is telling immigration agents to track down unaccompanied migrant children in the U.S.