Green Card does not guarantee permanent residence in America, Vice President raises new controversy

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Washington: The Trump administration has sent a clear message to foreign students and green card holders who hold views that are anti-US security. Such people can be deported to their countries. Senior Trump administration officials have provided a comprehensive explanation of current US laws regarding the deportation of legal residents.

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Now in this series, Vice President J.D. Vance sparked a new debate on Thursday by saying that the new gold or green card immigrants proposed by Trump do not have the right to live in the US forever.

In an interview with Laura Ingraham, host of ‘The Ingraham Angle’ on Fox News, J.D. Vance said, “Getting a green card does not give its holders the right to live in the United States indefinitely.” It’s not even fundamentally about freedom of speech. It’s about national security, but more importantly, it gives us the power to decide who we can include in our national community as American citizens. If the Secretary of State or the President decides that this person should not be in the United States, and that they have no legal right to be here, that should be the only consideration.

Notably, on February 26, Trump said in the White House, “The rich and successful can get these visas. They’re going to invest a lot of money, pay a lot of taxes, hire a lot of people, and I think it’s going to be very successful.” Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick said the “Trump Gold Card” would replace the EB-5 visa within two weeks. The EB-5 visa was introduced by the US Congress in 1990 to target foreign investment and is available to individuals who invest up to US$1 million.

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