President Donald J. Trump to Harvard University, and his management can have a great impact on athletics at the prestigious Ivy League.
On Thursday, the Ministry of Internal Security canceled Harvard’s certificate for admission to foreign students, which mainly stopped its ability to register international students. In a statement, Minister of Internal Security He accused Christie Niam Harvard “To enhance violence, anti -Semitism, and coordinate with the Chinese Communist Party on the campus.”
Then, Friday, after Harvard filed a lawsuit against the Trump administration For the second time in less than a month, Federal judge banned Management work, Harvard and Trump’s work in some kind.
With a lawsuit against Harvard, Trump’s penalty for school is suspended. In the event that it is finally allowed, it will affect More than 7000 students at Harvard University – Including athletes.
“With a stroke of the pen, the government has sought to erase a quarter of the Student Student Authority at Harvard University, and international students who contribute greatly to the university and its mission,” Harvard University stated in its lawsuit. “Without its international students, Harvard University is not Harvard.”
Harvard University is sponsoring 42 sports, more than any other institution in the first section NCAA in the country. According to To Sportico21 percent of Harvard University athletes come from countries outside the United States
Two of them play with the women’s basketball team at Harvard University, who won the Ivy soldiers and made the NCAA Championship this season for the first time since 2007. Lydia Chatra, Greek goalkeeper, will be a student next season, while Maya Nahar was 6 feet, 4 feet and 4 feet-Maya Nahar-a student from the South South American State.
Chatira was the beginning of the NCAA Championship for the last season, as all 29 games began and an average of 2.8 points, 2.9 rebounds and 1.4 decisive pass in 21.3 minutes for each game. Her best performance came in his victory over Boston, where she achieved eight points, six counterattacks and three theft in 25 minutes.
NAHAR was a candidate in the McDonald’s All-Mamerica game while playing with the Western Reserve Academy in Ohio last season. She chose to sign with Qarmazi on offers from Wisconsin, SMU, Wyoming, George Washington, Yale, Buffalo and Davidson.
It is not clear whether Chatira or Nahar attends Harvard University with international visas, or if they are American citizens or green cards. Falling in the last categories would protect their status at Harvard University from Trump’s actions.
It is difficult to know which athletes at Harvard University can be affected because visa cases are not usually included on the webs of the athletics in the college, and it is not likely to reveal Harvard. Therefore, if the Trump plan begins to pass it, the athletes who are affected will not be known until those sports seasons – unless the affected athletes of course speak.
If Chatira or Nahar is not allowed to attend or play in Harvard next season due to the Trump administration’s actions, it is certain what their options will be. Women’s Basketball Transport Gate was closed on April 23. A source of SB Nation confirmed that there is no Chatira or Nahar currently at the transport portal.
Other women’s sports can also be destroyed at Harvard University. The field hockey team lists eight international players, while football for women has 15.
The official spokesperson for Harvard University athletics did not respond immediately to order SB Nation to comment. in Friday statementThe President of Harvard University, Alan M. said. Garper The actions of the Ministry of Internal Security are “illegal and unjustified.”
Garbar added: “He presents the future of thousands of students and scientists throughout Harvard University and works as a warning to countless others in colleges and universities throughout the country who came to America to follow up their education and achieve their dreams.” “… for these international students and scientists who are affected by yesterday’s work, they know that you are vital members in our society.”
