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Trump threatens to draw $ 3 billion in Harvard in foreign students

President Donald Trump accused Harvard University of being “very slow” to put information on foreign students.

“We are still waiting for the lists of foreign students from Harvard so that we can determine, after a ridiculous expenditure of billions of dollars, how many radicalized madmen, the troublemakers, should not be released in our country,” Trump on Monday of Truth Monday.

“Harvard is very slow in the presentation of these documents, and probably for a good reason!” Trump wrote. “The best thing that Harvard has for this is that they have shop and found the best absolute judge (for them!) – But have no fear, the government will finally win!”

The judge takes a temporary break from Trump to cancel Harvard student visa policy after a trial

President Donald Trump arrives for a republican meeting of the room at the American Capitol on May 20, 2025 in Washington, DC (Katopodis / Getty Images Tasos)

In a separate article, Trump added Monday: “I plan to take three billion dollars in subsidies far from a very anti -Semitic Harvard and give it to business schools in all our land.”

“What an excellent investment it would be for the United States, and so seriously necessary !!!” He wrote.

Fox News Digital contacted Harvard to comment.

Judge Allison D. Burroughs – who was appointed by former President Barack Obama – granted a temporary ban order on Friday, preventing the government from revoking the certification of the Ivy League school in the student and trade program. The program allows the University to welcome international students with F-1 or J-1 visas to study in the United States

In a letter Thursday, the secretary to the Ministry of Internal Security, Kristi Noem, informed Harvard management that the university had lost its “privilege” of the registration of foreign students due to the “refusal of the institution to comply with multiple demands to provide the Department of Homeland Security with relevant information while perpetuating a Campus Danger Environment 'Politics.”

“This action should not surprise you and is the unfortunate result of Harvard's failure to comply with simple declaration requirements,” wrote Noem.

Harvard Palestinian Waves Flag

Anti-Israeli demonstrators gather outside the Harvard University in Cambridge, Massachusetts, on April 25, 2025. (Joseph Prezioso / AFP via Getty Images)

Noem said she had asked for files concerning “non -immigrant students” registered at Harvard “, including misconduct information and other offenses that would make foreign students inadmissible or removable” on April 16.

Harvard's lawyer responded twice, but the two responses were insufficient, according to the letter.

Trump says that Harvard foreign students come from countries that pay “nothing” for their education

“The consequences must follow to send a clear signal to Harvard and to all universities who want to take advantage of the privilege of registering foreign students, that the Trump administration will apply the law and cancel the ailments of the anti-American and anti-Semitism in society and campuses,” wrote Noem.

The requested files include all audio or video sequences in Harvard possession of Harvard concerning threats for other students or university staff, the “deprivation of rights” of other classmates or university staff, and “a dangerous or violent activity, whether on or out of campuses” by a non -immigrant student enrolled in Harvard in the past five years. Noem also requests all disciplinary files and audio or video sequences of any protest activity involving non -immigrant students.

Harvard Gates in a rainy day

A pedestrian with an umbrella was walked by Harvard Yard in Cambridge, Massachusetts, on May 22, 2025. (Danielle Parhizkaran / The Boston Globe via Getty Images)

The letter gave Harvard for another 72 hours to comply and send the information requested to regain his certification, but instead, Harvard filed the trial at the Massachusetts District District Court early Friday.

In his judicial file, Harvard said that the revocation affected more than 7,000 visa holders – more than a quarter of his student body – and “is a blatant violation of the first amendment, the regular procedure clause and the administrative procedure law”.

“This is the last act of the government in clear retaliation for Harvard exercising its first amendment rights to reject the government's requests to control Harvard's governance, the study program and the ideology of its teachers and students,” said the trial.

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Burroughs set another audience on the issue Tuesday at 9:30 am before the Boston Federal Court.

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