US Court of Justice stopped Trump’s action against Harvard University
The US court on Thursday kept the recent president’s recent measure Donald Trump Against Harvard University, after Trump banned the release of visas to foreigners on Wednesday to study at one of the most prestigious US universities, reports the French news agency AFP.
The White House is on Wednesday late evening issued the proclamationwith which most new international students at Harvard would ban the entry into the country, and has threatened foreign students who are already studying at the university by canceling visas.
« Harvard does not fully report on disciplinary measures against foreign students and does not seriously control them, » the White House justified the measure. She repeated allegations of alleged anti -Semitism and contact with US opponents such as China.
In a complaint in court, the university wrote that « this is not the first attempt at the government to cut Harvard from international students. » « It is part of a coordinated and increasingly intense government revenge campaign, which is a clear consequence that Harvard has exercised his constitutional rights and rejected the demands for control over the management of the university and the ideology of its professors and students. »
Federal judge Allison Burroughs He granted Harvard’s appeal on Thursday and decided that the government could not enforce Trump’s proclamation. Last week, the judge stopped changes in visa policy for students on Harvard after the government sought to ban the university from enrolling foreign students.
Trump began war against Harvard in late March, announcing an audit of about nine billion dollars worthy of budgetary assistance to the university. It then took away $ 2.2 billion in assistance and canceled $ 60 million in contracts with the federal government. Last week, he terminated the remaining contracts worth $ 100 million.
The US President acts against Harvard University for rejecting pressures for changes in employment and enrollment policy and other requirements, from the abandonment of policy of inclusion to strict control of students.
