Trump stops visas for foreign students - Ampfinger graduate in need!

Trump stops visas for foreign students - Ampfinger graduate in need!

Ampfing, Deutschland - Donald Trump has announced a far-reaching plan to restrict visa award for international students at the Harvard University. This decision makes numerous students, including Max Bauer, a 32-year-old graduate from Ampfing, who has achieved a master in public policy at Harvard. Bauer fears that due to the new regulations to lose his work eligibility in the United States and is now thinking about returning to Europe. Currently, 27% of Harvard students are international students, including 549 from Germany.

The situation has brought many foreign students into a precarious situation. Michael Gritzbach, a 30-year-old student at Harvard Kennedy School, still has two semesters in public administration in front of him and would like to work in Silicon Valley after completing his completion. He also feels the tense events and thinks about alternatives in Europe if the risk of loss of his work permit becomes real. Overall, international students make up about 50% of the total year of Harvard Kennedy School, which could possibly have far -reaching consequences for the lectures and research projects at the institution.

of uncertainty and return plans

The ban for international students who have recently issued the Trump government could not yet come into force because a court has initially suspended the decision. Among other things, this was sharply criticized by the federal government. Over 7,000 international students are currently inscribed in Harvard. Noah Plattner, a 21-year-old business student from Austria, has an F1 visa and states that many of his fellow students are unsure whether they can return to the United States to complete their internships.

An anonymous PHD student at Harvard University has already developed a plan B because he is worried about his financial situation. He describes the fear among his fellow students that the immigration authority (ICE) could deport them. This fear has also drawn public attention to the problems of international students.

difficult conditions for international students

The plans of the Trump government suggest a strict examination of visa applications, which also include the social media of the applicants. In 2023/2024, around 9,200 German students studied in the United States, which underlines the importance of international students. The German Academic Exchange Service (DAAD) and other educational institutions, such as the Technical University of Munich, are concerned about how visa chaos could affect future international cooperation. Matthias Anbuhl, CEO of the German Student Center, calls for more openness and better conditions for international students in Germany.

The developments related to Visastop are not only a topic for Harvard, but also have far -reaching effects on freedom of science and international cooperation within Germany. The President of the German University Association, Lambert T. Koch, warns of the long -term consequences should not improve the situation at short notice.

The situation has led to a feeling of uncertainty and concern among those affected, which not only influences their academic career, but also their life planning.

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