Trump breaks Harvard over international students again when the judge resists: NPR

President Trump is again aimed at Harvard University, days after the move of his government, to revoke the school's ability to record international students was blocked from a judge.

In A contribution about the truth of social On Sunday, Trump said that the home countries of some international students of Harvard were “not friendly at all to the United States” and “nothing for the training of their students”.

He added that the administration “wants to know who these foreign students are” and that “Harvard is not in the foreground”.

Harvard did not immediately answer a comment on Sunday morning when asked by NPR.

Trump's latest attack against Harvard comes two days after a federal judge has passed a temporary injunction that prevents the administration from being able to be able to do so revoke the ability of the university for enrollment International students.

The university had argued that the revocation of the Trump government was an “obvious violation of the first change” and punished the school to “reject the government's demands, the governance of Harvard, the curriculum and the 'ideology” of its faculty and students “.

In April the Federal government frozen More than 2.2 billion US dollars in grants and contracts in Harvard for school officials showed the administration's demands to change some of his guidelines, such as those who relate to attitudes and approvals.

Last week the secretary of the home protection authority Kristi Noem said in an explanation That the administration “Harvard for the promotion of violence, anti -Semitism and the coordination with the Chinese Communist Party on their campus”, by the administration, was responsible for the revocation.

But judge Allison Burroughs temporarily blocked the move, the Harvard President Said Alan Garber was “a critical step to protect the rights and opportunities of our international students and scientists who are of crucial importance for the mission and community of the university”.

International students make up about 27% of the Harvard student body and are usually not to be taken into account for the financial support of the federal government.

Garber said a hearing to determine whether the temporary injunction should be extended on Thursday.