This makes us clear: If you are in support of Facebook, Twitter or Instagram posts, we will cancel or reject the visa …
US citizenship and immigration service (USCIS) has made it official. Your social media posts can rejection or cancel you US visaIn a statement, American immigration officials said that they would look at social media accounts and deny a visa or residence permit to those who were considered anti -Jew by the administration of President Donald Trump. “There is no place in the United States for the rest of the world’s terrorist sympathizers,” DHS Assistant Secretary Trisia McLaglin said in a statement for public affairs, and we have no compulsion to accept them or let them live here. ”
What are Facebook, Twitter or Instagram posts that can lead to US visa rejection
According to the USCIS, the posts defined as anti-Jewish will include social media activity in support of terrorist groups classified by the United States, including Hamas, Lebanon’s Hizbullah and Yemen’s Houthi Royals as terrorists, including terrorists.
The statement stated that American citizenship and immigration services “would consider” social media content, which indicates a foreign support, espionage, promoting or indicating anti-Jewish terrorist terrorist organizations or other anti-Jewish activities as a negative factor.
USCIS’s new visa policy is immediately effective
The policy is immediately effective and will apply to the student visas and requests for a permanent resident “green card” to live in the United States.
State Secretary confirms visas of hundreds of international students
The official statement comes after the Trump administration canceled the visa of hundreds of international students inside the United States in the last few weeks. State Secretary Marco Rubio said at the end of last month that he had taken a visa for some 300 people and was doing so on a daily basis. Rubio said that non-American citizens do not have equal rights to Americans and it was at their discretion, not for judges, to issue or reject visas.
