In the middle of the growing control of foreign immigrants in the US, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs reiterated that visa screening is an ongoing process, and visa holders who violate US laws or immigration regulations risk that their visas will cancel and face deportation.
In the recent tweet, the ministry said: “We are not constantly checking the visa holders after the US release.
The statement underlines the strict monitoring of the foreigners of Trump's administration even after they have entered the country. Last week, Trump's administration deported Dr. Rasha Alawieh, Lebanese national and associate professor of medicine at Brown University, from Boston, who arrived in the US with a valid H-1 B visa.
At the beginning of this month, Mahmúd Khalil, a Palestinian postgraduate student of the University of Colombia, was arrested and now faces deportation for his role in pro-Palestinian protests. Khalil is a green card holder. Soon after, Ranjani Srinivasan, a 37-year-old Indian student who sought a doctoral title in the field of urban planning in Columbia Univery, was announced last week after her student visa was canceled to participate in Protests Pro-Palestiny.
Unlike ordinary misconceptions that visa approval is final, the announcement emphasizes that compliance with US laws remains necessary during the visa holder's stay.
The US government uses various mechanisms to monitor visa holders, including data sharing, routine security checks and news recovery reports. In recent years, visas have been revoked as a result of criminal offenses, violations of immigration and security concerns.
The statement of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs does not mean any immediate change in policy, but serves as a reminder that individuals must adhere to the conditions of their visa.
