Another politician is shocked to discover that Trump has revoked his visa for her and her husband
The second world leader has been told that President Donald Trump’s administration has revoked her and her husband’s tourist visa.
Marina del Pilar Avila, the governor of Baja, Mexico, announced on Sunday that she and her husband Carlos Torres were informed of the U.S. consular measures.
She did not provide any reason for revocation in X’s post, but Torres wrote on Facebook Saturday: “This does not represent any authorities’ allegations, investigations or official events, both in Mexico and in the United States.”
Torres, who serves as coordinator for the California State Government of Baja and the City of Tijuana Special Projects, also claimed that the revocation was a measure, and like many in similar circumstances, responded to internal arrangements of the state department.
“At present, the application of these administrative standards has become increasingly common, and like many others, I am included in that universe,” Torres told his followers.
He went on to noted that he had contacted an international immigration lawyer “is assessing filing a motion to reopen or reconsider the decision or to start the process of applying for a new visa and strictly abide by official channels.”
“I make this information public with responsibility and transparency not only to avoid speculation, but to limit the abuse of this situation by political opponents,” Torres wrote.
“ Throughout my entire public life, I act out of respect for the law [am] Totally aware of the commitment I serve,” Torres concluded, vowing that he “will deal with the seriousness and confidence of the legal process.”
Marina del Pilar Avila, the governor of Baja California, Mexico, announced on Sunday that her and her husband’s visa had been revoked
“This does not represent any authorities’ allegations, investigations or official events, whether in Mexico or in the United States,” her husband, Carlos Torres, wrote on Facebook on Saturday.
Pilar Avila also supports her man in her post on X, saying he always has integrity, dedication and a deep commitment to Baja, California.
“My support for him is not only personal, but also moral and political,” she wrote. “Because I know who he is, because he always stands up and takes responsibility for those things that are not him.”
She also noted: “This is happening in a complex intersex environment, which requires my calmness and prudence.”
Nevertheless, the Baja California governor said she said with confidence that we will both satisfyingly clarify the situation. ”
The dramatic move to revoke her and her husband’s visa comes weeks after Pilar Avila’s trip to Santiago to promote Mexico’s tourism industry According to Cousy.
It is not clear what may have caused the U.S. State Department to revoke its visa.
However, the move is because the Trump administration has weakened who can get a visa.
The move is because the Trump administration weakens who can get a visa
Secretary of State Marco Rubio has implemented a “one-shot” policy for all temporary visa holders
In March, Secretary of State Marco Rubio sent diplomats abroad to review social media content from any visa applicants to ban those suspected of criticizing the United States or Israel from entering the country, According to the New York Times.
His order specifically states that visas can be denied if their actions or actions indicate their hostile attitude towards American citizens or American culture, including government, institutions, or establishment principles. ”
Then on April 30, Rubio announced that he was implementing a “one-shot” policy for all temporary visa holders, a document for Trump’s first 100 days of office.
He declared that “visa is a privilege, not a right” and noted that under the Immigration and Nationality Act, any non-citizen who “recognizes or advocates terrorist activities or convinces others to recognize or support terrorist activities or support terrorist organizations” are not welcome to enter the country.
“There is now a single policy: capture and revoke,” Rubio wrote. “Whenever the government captures non-U.S. citizens in violation of our laws, we take action to revoke their status.
He concluded: “Use our nation’s generosity with contempt to end.”
