Notre Dame responds to proposed deportation policy of foreign students
By:
Ashley Cox
Posted: Jul 9, 2020 9:26 PM EST
-
2:02
Michiana Social Justice Coalition to hold virtual event today
-
2:16
Few snow showers Sunday ahead of main snow event Monday
-
2:26
Benton Harbor Family holds Birthday parade for 86-year-old great...
-
3:12
Snow chances remain in the forecast through Tuesday
-
1:56
Granger Community Church to hold annual food drop today
-
2:54
Quiet start to weekend; still tracking Monday snow
-
1:55
Michigan restaurants prepare for the return of dine-in customers
-
2:30
Andrews University helping revitalize historic downtown Buchanan
-
3:21
Local Law Firms say Problems at the Border still not solved
-
1:13
Low track has high importance with Monday’s snowstorm
-
2:28
Forecast focus remains on Monday’s winter storm
-
0:44
It’s paczki season once again, and local stores are already...
NOTRE DAME, Ind. – Notre Dame is responding to President Trump’s proposal to deport foreign college students, if classes are only offered online this fall.
Notre Dame President, Father John Jenkins expressed his concerns about the government’s “inhospitable” and “hostile” approach to the acting secretary of homeland security, Chad Wolf.
“These students are an essential part of our campus community. They make lifelong friends here. They become future colleagues of faculty and alumni. We embrace our visitors. We don’t chase them away,” Jenkins said.
The requirement from the US Immigration customs is that at least some in-person education must take place for their visa to be granted and to remain in the US.