Trump Administration blocks Harvard from the enrollment of international students

The Trump administration hired Harvard's ability on Thursday to record international students in the middle of a continuing break between the government and the Ivy League School.

Harvard refused to adhere to a number of requirements, This included comprehensive reforms to which the university can set and admit, and subjected the ideology of the faculty members to a test approved by the government.

In response to this, the government lowered over 2 billion US dollars of research financing, which led to a lawsuit by Harvard to regain money.

The abrupt termination of the certification of the student and exchange visitor program is an essential escalation in a dispute that could have serious financial consequences for Harvard, which writes almost 6,800 international students from a student body of 24,596. Current international students in Harvard have to transfer or lose their legal status.

The move was first reported by the New York Times and later confirmed in a tweet of the Minister of Homeland Protection Minister Kristi Noem.

“Let this serve as a warning to all universities and academic institutions across the country,” wrote Noem.

Noem accused Harvard of promoting “violence, anti -Semitism and coordination with the Communist Party of the Chinese Party” in a separate statement.

In a statement, Harvard spokesman Jason Newton described the government's action as “illegal”.

“We are fully obliged to preserve Harvard's ability to align international students and scientists who come from more than 140 countries and immeasurably enrich the university – and this nation,” he said.

The Ministry of Homeland Security said that the sanction was the result of a claim that Harvard provided information about “crime and misconduct” from foreign students.

On April 30, Harvard provided some information about international students in the department. However, Noem said in a letter to Harvard on Thursday that the information was insufficient and later attempts to get more from school, the government was unexpected.

If Harvard wants to regain his ability to register international students for the autumn semester, the school must provide all records, audio and video files in the next 72 hours that contain dangerous, threatening or illegal activities by an international student that has been enrolled over the past five years.

Harvard also has to surround all audio and video recordings of protest activities from the past five years about international students on campus in Cambridge, Massachusetts, wrote Noem.