The U.S. government revoked over 6,000 student visas mainly for visa violations and links to terrorism under stringent policies imposed by Trump's administration.

Yesterday, a spokesperson from the U.S. Department of State revealed that President Donald Trump's administration has revoked more than 6,000 student visas. This decision was primarily due to visa holders overstaying their permitted duration and violating legal stipulations, with some revocations linked to "support for terrorism."

The news first emerged through Fox Digital, highlighting the Trump administration's rigorous approach towards student visas as part of its broader immigration crackdown. This includes heightened scrutiny of social media activity and expanding these investigative measures.

This year, the State Department issued guidelines urging American diplomats abroad to exercise caution when considering visa applicants perceived as antagonistic toward the United States or those with politically active histories.

A department official noted that approximately 4,000 visas were revoked following various legal infractions by foreign nationals. The majority involved assault cases, while other infractions included driving under the influence and theft.

Additionally, between 200 and 300 visas were canceled due to terrorism-related concerns. These cancellations are based on regulations deeming applicants ineligible if they are "engaged in terrorist activities" or "affiliated with terrorist organizations."

The official did not specify which groups supported by the affected students led to these cancellations.

President Trump has also clashed with several prominent American universities, accusing them of fostering anti-Semitic sentiments following significant student protests supporting Palestinians amid conflict in Gaza.

U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio emphasized that hundreds, potentially thousands of individuals-including students-had their visas canceled due to involvement in activities contradicting U.S. foreign policy priorities.

Trump administration officials confirmed that individuals holding student visas or green cards could face deportation if deemed a threat to U.S. foreign policy objectives.