WASHINGTON — The couples having sex and caught on videosTrump Administration on July 14 announced that it would rescind a directive that would have forced international college students to transfer to a different school or return to their home country if their schools moved entirely to online classes in response to the coronavirus.
The Congressional Asian Pacific American Caucus (CAPAC) had previously sent a letter to Department of Homeland Security Acting Secretary Chad Wolf and Immigration and Customs Enforcement Acting Director Matthew Albence expressing concern about the directive. CAPAC Chair Rep. Judy Chu (D-Pasadena) welcomed the announcement and made the following statement:
“Instead of fighting coronavirus, President Trump and [senior adviser] Stephen Miller have tried to use the crisis as an excuse to spread xenophobia and deport international students. I’m thrilled to see that the Trump Administration reversed this problematic policy that should never have been made in the first place.
“International students are integral to our institutions of higher learning and the future growth of our country. Forcing students to go back to their home countries during a global pandemic, or forcing universities and colleges to reopen and risk the health of their communities is simply unjust and would have disproportionately impacted Asian students, who account for over 60% of all international students enrolled in U.S. institutions.
“It is no surprise that the announcement was met with immediate backlash from colleges, universities, tech companies, and government officials, including members of the Congressional Asian Pacific American Caucus. Today, due to that pressure, the Trump Administration was forced to back down.
“This is a wonderful victory and a reminder that we must continue to push back against Donald Trump’s dangerous attempts to use the coronavirus crisis as an excuse to further his anti-immigrant agenda.”
Previous:‘Sip and Savor’ at Sake Dojo
Next:'Power' Play
Walmart and ChickWoman claims restaurant review in Washington Post exposed husband's affair4 new iPhones could have 5G in 2020, but not the same kind of 5GI'm living for the weird Disney+ '60s and '70s gems that I'd forgotten'The Office' cast sets the record straight about Jim and Pam's first kissPantone's 2020 Color of the Year carries more than one message4 new iPhones could have 5G in 2020, but not the same kind of 5GOKBoomer.com sells for more than $10,000Get new kicks for $29.99 plus free shipping on Journeys orders over $39.98'The Office' cast sets the record straight about Jim and Pam's first kiss How to do the moon phase TikTok trend 'Ted Lasso' star Hannah Waddingham is announced as Eurovision co How to search Reddit comments within a post How ChatGPT could be changing poker Orgasms trigger my endometriosis: The sex lives of people with endo Small businesses are using TikTok and Instagram to drive sales Young men are stressed out about sex, report finds Mindfulness meditation and selfies have a weird connection Best deals of the day Feb. 22: Kindle Paperwhite Kids, Amazon Halo View, and more How BUGGIRL200 turned her viral, ironic 'Twilight' T
0.132s , 10197.296875 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【couples having sex and caught on videos】CAPAC Chair Statement on ICE Agreement to Rescind Policy Barring International Students,Feature Flash