World
United States prepares for mass revocation of up to 200,000 visas
The Trump administration is set to revoke business and tourist visas for a large number of asylum seekers.

The Trump administration is preparing to carry out the largest mass visa revocation in United States history, affecting up to 200,000 foreigners. This move targets primarily those who have applied for or are in the process of applying for asylum status. The revocation could include business and tourist visas, known as B1 and B2, issued between 2016 and 2026.
The White House has mentioned that if this measure proceeds, it would not necessarily involve the immediate deportation of those affected. Officials anticipate that this revocation will be announced in the coming weeks, unless the decision is challenged or altered.
Details regarding the affected visas indicate they were requested by individuals who claimed to be short-term visitors before seeking asylum in the country. This revocation could lead to significant repercussions for the immigrant community in the United States.

Reports suggest that this measure, being the most extensive of its kind, will likely face legal challenges once it is formally announced. Human rights groups and immigration organizations are expected to be among the first to respond.
The Department of State intends to move forward with the announcement, which promises to be one of the largest changes in visa policy in recent years. However, specifics about how this revocation will be implemented have yet to be disclosed.
This development has generated considerable interest and concern, both among young asylum seekers and those relying on visas for business and tourism, highlighting the complexities of the immigration system in the United States.