Who Will Get U.S. Visas? U.S. Secretary of State Explains

Date:

U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio has reiterated the Trump administration’s strict stance on immigration and visa policies. Since starting his second term, President Donald Trump has taken tough measures against undocumented immigrants, ordering their deportation and revoking birthright citizenship. The U.S. visa process has also become more stringent.

In an editorial published by Fox News, Secretary Rubio emphasized that U.S. visas are not for everyone—they are a special privilege reserved for those who respect American laws and values.

Amid recent campus unrest and growing concerns over global terrorism, Rubio clarified the administration’s uncompromising visa policy. He pointed out the administration’s hardline approach against pro-Palestinian protests in the United States.

Since January, many foreign students have been deported, and numerous visas have been canceled. U.S. universities have also been warned of reduced federal funding if they support pro-Palestinian demonstrations.

Rubio stated, “Visiting the U.S. is not a right; it is a special opportunity for those who honor our laws and values. Visas are for people who want to contribute to the country—not for those seeking to undermine it from within.”

Regarding the administration’s zero-tolerance policy, Rubio added, “I will never hesitate to take decisive action if there is evidence that a visa holder poses a threat to our national security, violates American law, or should have their visa revoked for any reason.”

Before taking up his current role, Rubio served as the U.S. Senator from Florida from 2011 to 2025. He cited the Immigration and Nationality Act (INA), which deems individuals who promote or support terrorism—including backing organizations like Hamas—as ineligible for U.S. visas.

পূর্ববর্তী নিবন্ধ
পরবর্তী নিবন্ধ

একটি উত্তর ত্যাগ

আপনার মন্তব্য লিখুন দয়া করে!
এখানে আপনার নাম লিখুন দয়া করে

Share post:

spot_imgspot_img

Popular

More like this
Related

Bitcoin Falls Nearly 2% as Renewed US-Iran Tensions Weigh on Crypto Market

Bitcoin fell nearly 2% to drop below $62,800 as intensifying geopolitical tensions between the United States and Iran dampened investor appetite for digital assets.

More Than 10,000 Die Across Europe as Extreme Heatwave Sweeps Continent

A deadly June heatwave claimed over 10,000 lives across Europe, primarily impacting those aged 65 and above, as Copernicus confirms record-shattering regional temperatures.

Trump Reimposes Naval Blockade on Iran, Seeks 20% Fee for Hormuz Protection

US President Donald Trump announced a naval blockade on Iran and a 20% security fee on transit cargo through the Strait of Hormuz, escalating tensions after recent military clashes.

Up to 1.6 Million Migrants Could Qualify for Faster UK Settlement After Policy Reversal

The UK is preparing to scrap a proposal extending the ILR wait to 10 years for post-Brexit migrants, keeping the 5-year permanent residency route for 1.6 million people.