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Dreams in Limbo: Harvard flooded with transfer requests as Donald Trump’s Crackdown Rattle International Students

Harvard flooded with transfer requests as Donald Trump’s Crackdown Rattle International Students

According to the new court filing, Harvard University is struggling with foreign students nervous and transfer requests following the rift of US President Donald Trump Administration after the crack of US President Donald Trump.Martin, director of the University of Immigration Services, said in a swearing -in on Wednesday that “counting of many international students” has reached to transfer to other universities, amidst fear of their legal status and safety in the US.Martin said, “Harvard is surrounded by questions about their status and options from current international students and scholars.”President Donald Trump’s administration has come to the sight of a legal storm after the administration of foreign students and researchers shifted to cancel their ability to host their ability to host. While a judge temporarily blocked the move last week after a Harvard’s trial, uncertainty has increased the broader “fear, anxiety and confusion” in the campus.According to university data, more than 27% of students in Harvard’s 2024-25 students are international students in the body. Sudden change in policy has left many of them.“Many international students and scholars are reporting significant emotional crisis that is affecting their mental health and focusing on their studies,” Martin said.Trump administration works are part of a widespread push against American universities, which the President has accused of obstructing his “Make America Great Again” agenda. His administration has suspended student visa processing across the board and targeted foreign -born campus workers for exile.The effects of the wave have already started:Some international students excluded graduation ceremonies, they would not be allowed to re -enter the country.At least 10 students or scholars in Harvard suddenly rejected their visa applications, even though it was first approved.Even domestic students may lose their global identity, expressing inconvenience with a version of Harvard.Martin also said that despite a judge who suspended the federal block, rejected visa applications have not been restored.A hearing in the case is scheduled for Thursday, with Harvard, it demands a complete reversal of what it calls an “unconstitutional and discriminatory” Act.

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