Toi correspondent from Washington: An American federal judge on Wednesday extended a temporary block on the Trump administration’s effort to barwing international students by enrolling the Maga supremo in a more judicial blow.Judge Elison Buroz allowed a temporary preventive order, which she issued last week, until the initial prohibition is issued, until she wants to maintain the pending position, saying that she wants to maintain the final decision. “People are nervous,” the judge saw, echoed the submissions made by Harvard’s lawyers. The university said that thousands of foreign students – some 800 students of India – are in crisis, many other institutions have postponed the nomination and some new students have postponed the nomination. Foreign students are also reporting a visa refusal and rebellion by the Trump administration amid an open ban on Chinese students and instructions to Harvard to limit foreign students to 15 percent. Judge Baroz’s decision came even when 9,000 graduate students were gathered to obtain their degrees in the Harvard Yard. Harvard President Elon Garber received a permanent ovation, when he said, “In the 2025 orbit, from the down road, across the country and across the world,” his doors were kept open to foreign students for a oblique confirmation of Harvard.The fight is far from the Trump administration, which is doubled on liberal and awake universities, establish punitive tricks against stored schools such as Colombia and Harvard. Next to the judgment by Judge Buroz, an Obama appointment, Homeland Security Department sent a notice to Harvard to give the university 30 days to plan to cancel its certification under a federal program, allowing it to allow foreign students to admission. Harvard lawyers and judges said in the hearing that they were still processing the final-matches and assessing its impact on the trial filed by the university. The lawsuit had become a test case for resistance to the Trump administration of American Academia, which sees liberal education as a violation of liberal education on free speech, to correspond to the political and ideological preferences of the Maga dispensation. The Maga Dispensation sees it differently, arguing that an institution as Harvard, with a settlement of $ 51 billion, cannot take taxes from the government from the government and disregard the rules that the administration wants to implement.
