Latest news from Capitol Hill: The Trump administration has agreed to withdraw the new regulations for international students for the fall semester, previously issued by the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE), which prohibited international students from taking all online courses in the U.S. this fall. The policy implemented by ICE at the beginning of the COVID-19 pandemic in March will continue, allowing international students to participate in online courses during the pandemic without violating immigration regulations. This is great news for many international students.
On July 6, the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) suddenly issued a controversial new regulation stating that international students enrolled in academic or vocational programs would not be issued visas by the U.S. Department of State if their schools only offered online classes for the fall semester. Customs and other relevant departments would also not allow such students to enter the U.S. If implemented, the new regulation would force tens of thousands of international students to leave the U.S.
The announcement of this new regulation caused a significant uproar. International students in the U.S. expressed their grievances, and major universities and local governments strongly opposed it, taking various actions. On July 8, Harvard University and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology filed a lawsuit requesting a federal court to halt the new regulation. Subsequently, over 200 U.S. universities and technology companies joined the lawsuit, collectively calling for the withdrawal of the July 6 visa regulations for international students. Ultimately, under pressure from various parties, the Trump administration reached a consensus with the universities and announced the withdrawal of the new regulation. This means that the guidance issued by ICE for the spring semester remains in effect, allowing foreign students to flexibly choose all courses. In summary, regardless of their choices, foreign students can continue to legally stay in the U.S.
This incident marks a rare reversal in the Trump administration's immigration policy. Of course, whether new policies will emerge in the future remains uncertain. The WorldWay Group will continue to monitor the latest developments and changes, and will share new information promptly.
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