After Harvard, will the US government stop other universities from admission to international students? What did Trump say

US President Donald Trump said at the Oval Office of the White House on Friday (local time) that Harvard University “will have to change its ways” after the Homeland Security Department (DHS) said it would remove the university’s ability to enroll foreign students.Trump said, “Harvard has been paid billions of dollars. How ridiculous it is? Arabs … Harvard will have to change his ways. So there are some others,” Trump said.Asked if other universities may also lose their ability to accept foreign students, Trump said, “We are taking a look at a lot of things.”Trump also criticized Harvard for starting a basic math course for students who have difficulty with algebra.“Where students cannot add two and two and they go to Harvard. They want remedial mathematics … so why they will reach inside. Trump asked someone who cannot add to Harvard.Meanwhile, on Friday, a federal judge stopped the Trump administration from blocking the enrollment of foreign students of Harvard. Harvard said that this step was vengerated not to follow the political direction of the White House and called it unconstitutional.In his trial filed in a federal court in Boston that day earlier, Harvard said that the government’s action goes against the first amendment and “there would be an immediate and destructive effect for Harvard and an immediate and destructive effect for more than 7,000 visa holders.”Harvard said in his suit, “With a stroke of a pen, the government has sought to erase a quarter of the student body of Harvard, who contribute significantly to international students who contribute significantly to the university and its mission.” “Harvard is not Harvard, without his international students.”The decision of US District Judge Alice Baroz stopped DHS action while the trial continues.The court’s verdict comes after other steps taken by the Trump administration against Harvard, including a $ 3 billion deduction in funding, starting several investigations, and threatening to remove the tax-free position of the school.Harvard also filed a separate case against funding cuts.