Soldiers in the U.S. Army Reserve are suing the Pentagon and the Department of Homeland Security for stalling their citizenship applications after they joined the military through, a program that promised them fast-track naturalization for their service. “Each plaintiff-soldier has kept his/her end of the bargain,” their lawsuit states. The immigrant recruits did their part by enlisting, training in drills with their unit, and subjecting themselves to deployment. Army certified their service, and the military is supposed to provide citizenship as soon as they complete basic training or attend drills. But at the Pentagon’s request, the Homeland Security Department is not processing their applications, as required. Pentagon and Homeland Security officials now say they are considering going back and changing who is eligible to receive a certification of military service, possibly even revoking the certifications for those soldiers not in active-duty service.

Although the soldiers named in this suit r eceived their certifications, they “ could be considered signed in error and may be decertified,” said Director of Military Accession Policy at the Pentagon, citing the program’s guidance. The delay has put some soldiers at risk of deportation, the lawsuit states. These soldiers are “suffering irreparable harm” and financial strain as they face uncertainty about their status, unable to get a job, a drivers license, or a passport to visit sick family members, their attorneys say. The 10 reservists who brought the suit were recruited through the Pentagon’s Military Accessions Vital to the National Interest program, known as MAVNI, which gives expedited citizenship to legal immigrants who enlist with critical language skills or medical training. Nearly 10,000 immigrants are in the MAVNI program, most of them serving in the Army. The popular program was allowed to accept 5,000 recruits in 2016, but was frozen last fall after security concerns about the vetting of recruits. Now the Pentagon is considering scrapping it altogether, according to an internal memo included in the suit.

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This would leave roughly 1,000 non-citizen recruits at risk of deportation despite being enlisted in the U.S. ​Read the full article. The current administration plans to postpone and eventually to rescind the previous administration's rule allowing foreign entrepreneurs to come to the U.S.

To start companies, so called ' startup visa'. Or ' ' ​In January 2017, DHS estimated that 2,940 entrepreneurs would be eligible under the rule annually.

The rule, called the, was scheduled to go into effect July 17, 2017. DHS announced that the implementation of the rule will be delayed until March 14, 2018, and that the agency may rescind the rule entirely. A USCIS spokesperson said the rule is 'under review.' The notice is was published in r. DHS has announced that it will accept public comments regarding the delay and potential elimination of the Rule until August 10, 2017. As a first step, USCIS will postpone or delay the implementation date. The agency is expected to start the formal process to eliminate or rescind the rule. More details on the rule.

DHS is considering a new rule that would require foreign F1 students to reapply for permission to stay in the United States every year, which would create new unnecessary costs and paperwork for thousands of visa holders, international students, who are paying full tuition (which in turn is used to fund scholarships for American students). ​ The plan is in the preliminary stages and could take a minimum of 18 months. The plan may also require agreement from the State Department, which issues visas. The officials say the proposal seeks to enhance national security by more closely monitoring the students. The discussions are emerging at a time when foreign student enrollment has reached a historic high in the United States and is injecting billions of dollars into the economy.