The judge extends, which prevents Trump’s attempt to ban Harvard from registering foreign students

Harvard graduates celebrated the start of Thursday at a pivotal time for the Ivy League school, where a federal judge extended an attempt to manage US President Donald Trump to ban the university from registration of foreign students.

The American boycott judge, Alison Borruz, extended the bloc that it imposed last week with temporary restrictions on the government’s action. Harvard filed a lawsuit against the Ministry of Internal Security last week after the cordicone of Cristi sleep was canceled her ability to host foreign students on the campus in Cambridge, Massachusetts.

On Thursday, the Trump administration announced a new effort to cancel Harvard’s certificate to register foreign students. In a letter sent by the director of migration enforcement and customs customs, Todd Leon, the government gave Harvard 30 days to respond to the alleged foundations of withdrawal, which includes accusations that Harvard coordinated with foreign entities and failed to respond sufficiently to anti -blood on the campus.

On campus, graduating students chanted from speakers who emphasized the importance of preserving a diverse and international student body while defending the truth.

While other schools faced the loss of federal financing and their ability to register international students if they did not agree to the Trump administration’s changing demands, Harvard University, which was established for more than a century before the nation itself, has taken the initiative to challenge the White House in court.

“Diversity is our strength”

Harvard University President Alan Garper, who has repeatedly defended the school’s actions, did not address Trump directly
Management threats when the graduates addressed Thursday. But he got an exciting applause when he indicated the global access of the university, noting that it was “as it should be.”

Many graduating speakers spoke directly about the challenges facing the school and society.

Speaking in Latin, Salutian Esidan Robert Sculi gave a letter that was approved with Trump’s policies.

“I say this: … the authorities nor the princes can change the truth and deny that diversity is our strength.”

It was a feeling echoed by Eurong Luana Jiang, a Chinese graduate who studied international development.

“When I met 77 of my colleagues in the class of 32 different countries, the countries that I knew only turned as colored forms on the map into real people, with laughter, dreams and perseverance to survive in the long winter in Cambridge.”

Praise be to the head of the school

On Wednesday, Karim Abdel -Jabbar, the spokesman “The Day of Chapter”, called the basketball legend and the activist specifically Garber’s behavior for praise.

“After seeing a lot of billionaires full of media, media, law firms, politicians and other universities, their knees bow to an administration that systematically re -eradication of the United States constitution, it is inspiring for me to see Harvard University stand for freedom.”

The administration’s threats included withdrawing federal funds that were allocated for scientific and medical research.

“Stopping this work does not help the country, even when Harvard is punished, and it is difficult to see the relationship between this, and the sublime anti -hostility.”

Garber cost internal reports on anti -Semitism and anti -Arab prejudice at the school last year, the year in which Harvard University students have established tents to the university to get rid of companies that support the Israeli army, who settled Gaza in response to Hamas attacks. Hundreds of graduating students came out last year chanting “Palestine free of charge.”

This year, the anti -war demonstrations vanished to a large extent, but the demonstrators made a silent celebration a few hours before Thursday. Holding signs that read “ceasefire now” and “not another bomb”, the demonstrators stood silently along the Harvard walls.

Students face uncertainty, harassment: Harvard official

In April, Minister of Internal Security Christie Sleep sent a message to the school calling for a group of records related to foreign students, including discipline records and anything related to “serious or violent activity”.

Harvard says she complied. But on May 22, Nayyim sent a message saying that the school’s response was briefly. She said Harvard was withdrawn from the federal program that allows colleges to sponsor international students to obtain US visas. It entered into force immediately and prevented Harvard from hosting foreign students in the next academic year.

In a lawsuit, Harvard argued that the government failed to follow the administrative procedures and regulations that dictate how schools can be removed from eligibility to host international students, including giving schools the opportunity to appeal and a 30 -day window to respond. Wednesday notification is in line with these regulations.

Indeed, despite the restriction, the Trump administration’s efforts to prevent Harvard from registering international students have created an environment of “deep fear, anxiety and confusion”, the university immigration services director said in one of the claim on Wednesday.

Martin also said that Harvard students who arrive in Boston had been sent to an additional examination by customs agents and border protection, and that international students who seek to obtain their visas are rejected or face a delay in consulates and embassies.

Separately, the Trump administration has announced plans to reduce student visas from China, regardless of its intended destination in the United States after high school.