What major changes have taken place in the US visa policy?

According to foreign media reports, the US government the State Council recently sent telegraphic instructions to embassies and consulates around the world, requesting to strengthen the interview and follow-up review of visa applicants. Applicants must state in detail the purpose of their visit to the United States during the interview and submit their plans for three months after entry. If you are found to have done something not mentioned in the interview during your stay in the United States, it will be considered as a deliberate lie and may be deported.

According to the report, according to the new regulations, if a visa applicant is found to be "deliberately lying", in addition to the risk of being deported, it will be difficult for him to apply for renewal, reapply for a visa or change his identity after the visa expires.

The State Council's telegram also said that if the visa holder changes his plan after three months' entry, although there may still be trouble, it will not be considered as a "deliberate lie".

Diane Rish, deputy director of the government relations department of the American Immigration Lawyers Association, said that people who go to the United States with tourist visas will definitely be refused visas if they fall in love and get married with others within 90 days of entering the country.

The report pointed out that the new visa policy issued by the State Council is part of the Trump administration's plan to ban undocumented immigrants, and it is also a measure to strengthen the control of legal immigrants. However, the new regulations do not apply to countries that have visa-free reciprocity with the United States.

The six countries where Trump issued travel restrictions are not affected by the new directive, because citizens of Somalia, Iran, Syria, Sudan, Libya and Yemen are currently unable to obtain US visas under any circumstances.

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