During Trump's administration, immigration policies were strict, and the United States decided to revoke all visas for one country.
- byVic

讀後心得
After taking control of the White House again, U.S. President Trump launched a series of immigration policy reforms, emphasizing the expulsion of illegal residents. U.S. Secretary of State Rubio announced that Washington has decided to revoke the visas of all South Sudan passport holders and halt the issuance of new visas, banning their entry. Rubio accused the South Sudanese government of failing to timely accept its expelled citizens and reminded other countries of their responsibilities. This move marks the first related measure taken against a specific country since Trump's return to the White House. South Sudan is one of the newest and poorest nations.
After the President of the United States took office again, a series of reforms were initiated, especially in immigration policy, where a heavy hand was laid out to expel those illegally residing in the United States. Recently, the Secretary of State officially announced that Washington has decided to revoke the visas of all holders of South Sudanese passports and will no longer issue new visas to South Sudanese, effectively denying them entry.
According to reports, the Secretary of State stated that the State Department has taken action, "to revoke the visas of all holders of South Sudanese passports, and we will stop issuing visas to citizens of that country to prevent (them) from entering." Since taking office, Trump has warned countries around the world that if they fail to effectively accept their own citizens, they will face consequences including measures like the visa system or tariffs.
The Secretary accused the transitional government of South Sudan of "taking advantage of the United States," pointing out that any country, when its citizens are expelled, must timely accept them. During the previous government, many South Sudanese nationals were granted "temporary protected status," valid until 2025. According to the latest news, about 133 South Sudanese citizens are staying in the United States under that status, while about 140 others are eligible to apply.
This measure is the first action launched against passport holders from specific countries after Trump returned to the White House. South Sudan is the world's newest nation and one of the poorest countries. Since Trump's administration, there has been a move to abolish various types of temporary protected statuses, and in January of this year, protections for over 600,000 Venezuelans were also revoked.
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