U.S. Embassy warns people outside of deportation or U.S. travel ban

The U.S. Embassy warns that overdue deadlines in the United States will lead to deportation or travel bans; Trump administrators face legal challenges. |Photo source: Bloomberg
The U.S. Embassy in India warned on Saturday that people who stay in the U.S. outside the authorization period will face deportation and may be permanently banned from traveling to the U.S. in the future. In an article shared on X, the U.S. Embassy in India said: “If you stay in the U.S. outside the authorization period, you may be deported and may be permanently banned from traveling to the U.S. in the future.”
If you stay in the United States outside your authorization period, you may be deported and may be permanently banned from traveling to the United States in the future. pic.twitter.com/vqsd8hmoep
– Indian Embassy (@usandindia) May 17, 2025
CNN reported that on Friday, the federal appeals court refused to allow the Trump administration to re-expel immigrants from other countries without prior notice or seeking protection from persecution or torture.
The First Circuit Court of Appeals rejected the Trump administration’s request to prevent lower courts from ruling the policy. The court’s ruling is exacerbated by the issue of reporting plans to send migrants to Libya, a country criticized for abuse of detainees and ongoing civil unrest. The Appeals Panel expressed some “concerns” about getting the government to restore the policy, which “in this case, irreparable harm caused by improper evacuation”.
CNN reported that in early March, U.S. District Court Judge Brian Murphy expelled the Trump administration from countries other than those of the country without prior written notice and had the opportunity to remove him from the United States. In early April, U.S. Secretary of Homeland Security Kristi Noem reminded all foreign nationals in the country for more than 30 days, and the registration deadline under the Alien Registration Act is April 11.
The law requires all foreign nationals in the United States to register with the federal government for more than 30 days. Failure to register is considered a crime and shall be punished with fines, imprisonment or both. “President Trump and I have a clear message for the people in our country: leave now. If you leave now, you may have the opportunity to return and enjoy our freedom and realize the American Dream.”
She added: “The Trump administration will enforce all our immigration laws – we will not choose the laws we will enforce. We must know who is in our country to ensure the safety of our homeland and all Americans.” On January 20, U.S. President Donald Trump signed the 14159 Executive Order to protect the American people from invasion, directing the U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS) to restore orders and responsibilities to the immigration system. This includes the implementation of the Foreign Registration Act.
Published on May 17, 2025