“Vision and deportation will cancel if they do not do …”: With the tightening of the audit, he tells us that the examination does not stop even after the visa is issued

In the midst of the increasing scrutiny of foreign immigrants in the United States, the Foreign Ministry reiterated that examining visas is a continuous process, and that visa holders who violate American laws or immigration regulations risk canceling their visas and facing deportation.

In a recent tweet, the administration stated: “The American visa examination does not stop after issuing the visa. We are constantly verifying the visa holders to ensure that they follow all American laws and migration rules – and we will play their visas and transfer them if they do not.”

The statement confirms the strict monitoring of the Trump administration of foreign citizens even after entering the country. Last week, the Trump administration deported Dr. Rasha Alla, a professor of Lebanese National Medicine and Assistant at the University of Brown, from Boston, who arrived in the United States with a valid H-1 B visa. She was deported to deport her “publicly” recognized to support Hezbollah leader and attend his funeral, according to internal security officials.

Earlier this month, Mahmoud Khalil, a student of high studies at the University of Colombian, was arrested, and he is now facing a deportation for his role in the pro -Palestinians protests. Khalil is a green card holder. Soon after, Ranjani Serenivasan, an Indian student, is 37 years old, who gets a doctorate in urban planning at Columbia University, which was reported on herself last week, after the student’s visa was canceled to participate in the pro -Palestine protests.

Contrary to the common misconceptions that the visa approvals are final, the announcement sheds light on the fact that compliance with American laws is still necessary during the residence of the visa owner.

The United States government employs various mechanisms to track visa holders, including data exchange between agencies, routine security tests and reports of law. In recent years, visa removal has occurred due to criminal crimes, immigration violations and security concerns.

The Ministry of Foreign Affairs statement does not indicate any immediate changes in politics, but it is a reminder that individuals must adhere to the conditions of their visa.