“The number of Indian students studying in U.S. universities appears to have jumped by almost 30 per cent for the 2014-15 academic year.” Picture shows Indian students at a U.S. university fair in New Delhi | Photo Credit: Photographer Longname
The deportation of hundreds of aspiring Indian students betrays, is a lack of synergy between U.S. Customs and Border Protection and U.S. consular missions in India but also a series of fatal flaws in the regulation of American higher education.The deportation of hundreds of aspiring Indian students betrays, is a lack of synergy between U.S. Customs and Border Protection and U.S. consular missions in India but also a series of fatal flaws in the regulation of American higher education.
“The number of Indian students studying in U.S. universities appears to have jumped by almost 30 per cent for the 2014-15 academic year.” Picture shows Indian students at a U.S. university fair in New Delhi | Photo Credit: Photographer Longname
The deportation of hundreds of aspiring Indian students betrays, is a lack of synergy between U.S. Customs and Border Protection and U.S. consular missions in India but also a series of fatal flaws in the regulation of American higher education. The deportation of hundreds of aspiring Indian students betrays, is a lack of synergy between U.S. Customs and Border Protection and U.S. consular missions in India but also a series of fatal flaws in the regulation of American higher education. The deportation of hundreds of aspiring Indian students betrays, is a lack of synergy between U.S. Customs and Border Protection and U.S. consular missions in India but also a series of fatal flaws in the regulation of American higher education
The spike in the number of F1 visas processed has only occurred in the last 12 months, and in answer toThe Hindu’s queries the consulate replied on January 13, 2016, “Over the last 12 months, student visa applications doubled at the U.S. embassy and consulates in India, especially in Mumbai and Hyderabad, the two busiest posts for student visa applications.” Along with the skyrocketing visa processing numbers, the number of Indian students studying in U.S universities appears to have jumped, by nearly 30 per cent for the 2014-15 academic year, bringing the total to 132,000.
Positive news though this may be for bilateral bonhomie in the education space, such an upward trend sits uncomfortably alongside the wave of deportations that has struck AP-Telangana students. Specifically, it raises an awkward question about intra-governmental coordination failure for the U.S.: why have U.S. consulates in India been dishing out visas if CBP has been denying applicants entry at the other end? Are the State Department and U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS) not talking to each other about which universities th
Positive news though this may be for bilateral bonhomie in the education space, such an upward trend sits uncomfortably alongside the wave of deportations that has struck AP-Telangana students. Specifically, it raises an awkward question about intra-governmental coordination failure for the U.S.: why have U.S. consulates in India been dishing out visas if CBP has been denying applicants entry at the other end? Are the State Department and U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS) not talking to each other about which universities th
Positive news though this may be for bilateral bonhomie in the education space, such an upward trend sits uncomfortably alongside the wave of deportations that has struck AP-Telangana students. Specifically, it raises an awkward question about intra-governmental coordination failure for the U.S.: why have U.S. consulates in India been dishing out visas if CBP has been denying applicants entry at the other end? Are the State Department and U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS) not talking to each other about which universities th
Positive news though this may be for bilateral bonhomie in the education space, such an upward trend sits uncomfortably alongside the wave of deportations that has struck AP-Telangana students. Specifically, it raises an awkward question about intra-governmental coordination failure for the U.S.: why have U.S. consulates in India been dishing out visas if CBP has been denying applicants entry at the other end? Are the State Department and U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS) not talking to each other about which universities th
“The number of Indian students studying in U.S. universities appears to have jumped by almost 30 per cent for the 2014-15 academic year.” Picture shows Indian students at a U.S. university fair in New Delhi | Photo Credit: Photographer Longname
The deportation of hundreds of aspiring Indian students betrays, is a lack of synergy between U.S. Customs and Border Protection and U.S. consular missions in India but also a series of fatal flaws in the regulation of American higher education
The spike in the number of F1 visas processed has only occurred in the last 12 months, and in answer toThe Hindu’s queries the consulate replied on January 13, 2016, “Over the last 12 months, student visa applications doubled at the U.S. embassy and consulates in India, especially in Mumbai and Hyderabad, the two busiest posts for student visa applications.” Along with the skyrocketing visa processing numbers, the number of Indian students studying in U.S universities appears to have jumped, by nearly 30 per cent for the 2014-15 academic year, bringing the total to 132,000.
Positive news though this may be for bilateral bonhomie in the education space, such an upward trend sits uncomfortably alongside the wave of deportations that has struck AP-Telangana students. Specifically, it raises an awkward question about intra-governmental coordination failure for the U.S.: why have U.S. consulates in India been dishing out visas if CBP has been denying applicants entry at the other end? Are the State Department and U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS) not talking to each other about which universities th
Positive news though this may be for bilateral bonhomie in the education space, such an upward trend sits uncomfortably alongside the wave of deportations that has struck AP-Telangana students. Specifically, it raises an awkward question about intra-governmental coordination failure for the U.S.: why have U.S. consulates in India been dishing out visas if CBP has been denying applicants entry at the other end? Are the State Department and U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS) not talking to each other about which universities th
Positive news though this may be for bilateral bonhomie in the education space, such an upward trend sits uncomfortably alongside the wave of deportations that has struck AP-Telangana students. Specifically, it raises an awkward question about intra-governmental coordination failure for the U.S.: why have U.S. consulates in India been dishing out visas if CBP has been denying applicants entry at the other end? Are the State Department and U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS) not talking to each other about which universities th
Positive news though this may be for bilateral bonhomie in the education space, such an upward trend sits uncomfortably alongside the wave of deportations that has struck AP-Telangana students. Specifically, it raises an awkward question about intra-governmental coordination failure for the U.S.: why have U.S. consulates in India been dishing out visas if CBP has been denying applicants entry at the other end? Are the State Department and U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS) not talking to each other about which universities th
“The number of Indian students studying in U.S. universities appears to have jumped by almost 30 per cent for the 2014-15 academic year.” Picture shows Indian students at a U.S. university fair in New Delhi | Photo Credit: Photographer Longname
The deportation of hundreds of aspiring Indian students betrays, is a lack of synergy between U.S. Customs and Border Protection and U.S. consular missions in India but also a series of fatal flaws in the regulation of American higher education
The spike in the number of F1 visas processed has only occurred in the last 12 months, and in answer toThe Hindu’s queries the consulate replied on January 13, 2016, “Over the last 12 months, student visa applications doubled at the U.S. embassy and consulates in India, especially in Mumbai and Hyderabad, the two busiest posts for student visa applications.” Along with the skyrocketing visa processing numbers, the number of Indian students studying in U.S universities appears to have jumped, by nearly 30 per cent for the 2014-15 academic year, bringing the total to 132,000.
Positive news though this may be for bilateral bonhomie in the education space, such an upward trend sits uncomfortably alongside the wave of deportations that has struck AP-Telangana students. Specifically, it raises an awkward question about intra-governmental coordination failure for the U.S.: why have U.S. consulates in India been dishing out visas if CBP has been denying applicants entry at the other end? Are the State Department and U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS) not talking to each other about which universities th
Positive news though this may be for bilateral bonhomie in the education space, such an upward trend sits uncomfortably alongside the wave of deportations that has struck AP-Telangana students. Specifically, it raises an awkward question about intra-governmental coordination failure for the U.S.: why have U.S. consulates in India been dishing out visas if CBP has been denying applicants entry at the other end? Are the State Department and U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS) not talking to each other about which universities th
Positive news though this may be for bilateral bonhomie in the education space, such an upward trend sits uncomfortably alongside the wave of deportations that has struck AP-Telangana students. Specifically, it raises an awkward question about intra-governmental coordination failure for the U.S.: why have U.S. consulates in India been dishing out visas if CBP has been denying applicants entry at the other end? Are the State Department and U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS) not talking to each other about which universities th
Positive news though this may be for bilateral bonhomie in the education space, such an upward trend sits uncomfortably alongside the wave of deportations that has struck AP-Telangana students. Specifically, it raises an awkward question about intra-governmental coordination failure for the U.S.: why have U.S. consulates in India been dishing out visas if CBP has been denying applicants entry at the other end? Are the State Department and U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS) not talking to each other about which universities th
“The number of Indian students studying in U.S. universities appears to have jumped by almost 30 per cent for the 2014-15 academic year.” Picture shows Indian students at a U.S. university fair in New Delhi | Photo Credit: Photographer Longname
The deportation of hundreds of aspiring Indian students betrays, is a lack of synergy between U.S. Customs and Border Protection and U.S. consular missions in India but also a series of fatal flaws in the regulation of American higher education
The spike in the number of F1 visas processed has only occurred in the last 12 months, and in answer toThe Hindu’s queries the consulate replied on January 13, 2016, “Over the last 12 months, student visa applications doubled at the U.S. embassy and consulates in India, especially in Mumbai and Hyderabad, the two busiest posts for student visa applications.” Along with the skyrocketing visa processing numbers, the number of Indian students studying in U.S universities appears to have jumped, by nearly 30 per cent for the 2014-15 academic year, bringing the total to 132,000.
Positive news though this may be for bilateral bonhomie in the education space, such an upward trend sits uncomfortably alongside the wave of deportations that has struck AP-Telangana students. Specifically, it raises an awkward question about intra-governmental coordination failure for the U.S.: why have U.S. consulates in India been dishing out visas if CBP has been denying applicants entry at the other end? Are the State Department and U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS) not talking to each other about which universities th
Positive news though this may be for bilateral bonhomie in the education space, such an upward trend sits uncomfortably alongside the wave of deportations that has struck AP-Telangana students. Specifically, it raises an awkward question about intra-governmental coordination failure for the U.S.: why have U.S. consulates in India been dishing out visas if CBP has been denying applicants entry at the other end? Are the State Department and U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS) not talking to each other about which universities th
Positive news though this may be for bilateral bonhomie in the education space, such an upward trend sits uncomfortably alongside the wave of deportations that has struck AP-Telangana students. Specifically, it raises an awkward question about intra-governmental coordination failure for the U.S.: why have U.S. consulates in India been dishing out visas if CBP has been denying applicants entry at the other end? Are the State Department and U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS) not talking to each other about which universities th
Positive news though this may be for bilateral bonhomie in the education space, such an upward trend sits uncomfortably alongside the wave of deportations that has struck AP-Telangana students. Specifically, it raises an awkward question about intra-governmental coordination failure for the U.S.: why have U.S. consulates in India been dishing out visas if CBP has been denying applicants entry at the other end? Are the State Department and U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS) not talking to each other about which universities th
“The number of Indian students studying in U.S. universities appears to have jumped by almost 30 per cent for the 2014-15 academic year.” Picture shows Indian students at a U.S. university fair in New Delhi | Photo Credit: Photographer Longname
The deportation of hundreds of aspiring Indian students betrays, is a lack of synergy between U.S. Customs and Border Protection and U.S. consular missions in India but also a series of fatal flaws in the regulation of American higher education
The spike in the number of F1 visas processed has only occurred in the last 12 months, and in answer toThe Hindu’s queries the consulate replied on January 13, 2016, “Over the last 12 months, student visa applications doubled at the U.S. embassy and consulates in India, especially in Mumbai and Hyderabad, the two busiest posts for student visa applications.” Along with the skyrocketing visa processing numbers, the number of Indian students studying in U.S universities appears to have jumped, by nearly 30 per cent for the 2014-15 academic year, bringing the total to 132,000.
Positive news though this may be for bilateral bonhomie in the education space, such an upward trend sits uncomfortably alongside the wave of deportations that has struck AP-Telangana students. Specifically, it raises an awkward question about intra-governmental coordination failure for the U.S.: why have U.S. consulates in India been dishing out visas if CBP has been denying applicants entry at the other end? Are the State Department and U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS) not talking to each other about which universities th
Positive news though this may be for bilateral bonhomie in the education space, such an upward trend sits uncomfortably alongside the wave of deportations that has struck AP-Telangana students. Specifically, it raises an awkward question about intra-governmental coordination failure for the U.S.: why have U.S. consulates in India been dishing out visas if CBP has been denying applicants entry at the other end? Are the State Department and U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS) not talking to each other about which universities th
Positive news though this may be for bilateral bonhomie in the education space, such an upward trend sits uncomfortably alongside the wave of deportations that has struck AP-Telangana students. Specifically, it raises an awkward question about intra-governmental coordination failure for the U.S.: why have U.S. consulates in India been dishing out visas if CBP has been denying applicants entry at the other end? Are the State Department and U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS) not talking to each other about which universities th
Positive news though this may be for bilateral bonhomie in the education space, such an upward trend sits uncomfortably alongside the wave of deportations that has struck AP-Telangana students. Specifically, it raises an awkward question about intra-governmental coordination failure for the U.S.: why have U.S. consulates in India been dishing out visas if CBP has been denying applicants entry at the other end? Are the State Department and U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS) not talking to each other about which universities th
“The number of Indian students studying in U.S. universities appears to have jumped by almost 30 per cent for the 2014-15 academic year.” Picture shows Indian students at a U.S. university fair in New Delhi | Photo Credit: Photographer Longname
The deportation of hundreds of aspiring Indian students betrays, is a lack of synergy between U.S. Customs and Border Protection and U.S. consular missions in India but also a series of fatal flaws in the regulation of American higher education
The spike in the number of F1 visas processed has only occurred in the last 12 months, and in answer toThe Hindu’s queries the consulate replied on January 13, 2016, “Over the last 12 months, student visa applications doubled at the U.S. embassy and consulates in India, especially in Mumbai and Hyderabad, the two busiest posts for student visa applications.” Along with the skyrocketing visa processing numbers, the number of Indian students studying in U.S universities appears to have jumped, by nearly 30 per cent for the 2014-15 academic year, bringing the total to 132,000.
Positive news though this may be for bilateral bonhomie in the education space, such an upward trend sits uncomfortably alongside the wave of deportations that has struck AP-Telangana students. Specifically, it raises an awkward question about intra-governmental coordination failure for the U.S.: why have U.S. consulates in India been dishing out visas if CBP has been denying applicants entry at the other end? Are the State Department and U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS) not talking to each other about which universities th
Positive news though this may be for bilateral bonhomie in the education space, such an upward trend sits uncomfortably alongside the wave of deportations that has struck AP-Telangana students. Specifically, it raises an awkward question about intra-governmental coordination failure for the U.S.: why have U.S. consulates in India been dishing out visas if CBP has been denying applicants entry at the other end? Are the State Department and U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS) not talking to each other about which universities th
Positive news though this may be for bilateral bonhomie in the education space, such an upward trend sits uncomfortably alongside the wave of deportations that has struck AP-Telangana students. Specifically, it raises an awkward question about intra-governmental coordination failure for the U.S.: why have U.S. consulates in India been dishing out visas if CBP has been denying applicants entry at the other end? Are the State Department and U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS) not talking to each other about which universities th
Positive news though this may be for bilateral bonhomie in the education space, such an upward trend sits uncomfortably alongside the wave of deportations that has struck AP-Telangana students. Specifically, it raises an awkward question about intra-governmental coordination failure for the U.S.: why have U.S. consulates in India been dishing out visas if CBP has been denying applicants entry at the other end? Are the State Department and U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS) not talking to each other about which universities th
“The number of Indian students studying in U.S. universities appears to have jumped by almost 30 per cent for the 2014-15 academic year.” Picture shows Indian students at a U.S. university fair in New Delhi | Photo Credit: Photographer Longname
The deportation of hundreds of aspiring Indian students betrays, is a lack of synergy between U.S. Customs and Border Protection and U.S. consular missions in India but also a series of fatal flaws in the regulation of American higher education
The spike in the number of F1 visas processed has only occurred in the last 12 months, and in answer toThe Hindu’s queries the consulate replied on January 13, 2016, “Over the last 12 months, student visa applications doubled at the U.S. embassy and consulates in India, especially in Mumbai and Hyderabad, the two busiest posts for student visa applications.” Along with the skyrocketing visa processing numbers, the number of Indian students studying in U.S universities appears to have jumped, by nearly 30 per cent for the 2014-15 academic year, bringing the total to 132,000.
Positive news though this may be for bilateral bonhomie in the education space, such an upward trend sits uncomfortably alongside the wave of deportations that has struck AP-Telangana students. Specifically, it raises an awkward question about intra-governmental coordination failure for the U.S.: why have U.S. consulates in India been dishing out visas if CBP has been denying applicants entry at the other end? Are the State Department and U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS) not talking to each other about which universities th
Positive news though this may be for bilateral bonhomie in the education space, such an upward trend sits uncomfortably alongside the wave of deportations that has struck AP-Telangana students. Specifically, it raises an awkward question about intra-governmental coordination failure for the U.S.: why have U.S. consulates in India been dishing out visas if CBP has been denying applicants entry at the other end? Are the State Department and U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS) not talking to each other about which universities th
Positive news though this may be for bilateral bonhomie in the education space, such an upward trend sits uncomfortably alongside the wave of deportations that has struck AP-Telangana students. Specifically, it raises an awkward question about intra-governmental coordination failure for the U.S.: why have U.S. consulates in India been dishing out visas if CBP has been denying applicants entry at the other end? Are the State Department and U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS) not talking to each other about which universities th
Positive news though this may be for bilateral bonhomie in the education space, such an upward trend sits uncomfortably alongside the wave of deportations that has struck AP-Telangana students. Specifically, it raises an awkward question about intra-governmental coordination failure for the U.S.: why have U.S. consulates in India been dishing out visas if CBP has been denying applicants entry at the other end? Are the State Department and U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS) not talking to each other about which universities th
“The number of Indian students studying in U.S. universities appears to have jumped by almost 30 per cent for the 2014-15 academic year.” Picture shows Indian students at a U.S. university fair in New Delhi | Photo Credit: Photographer Longname
The deportation of hundreds of aspiring Indian students betrays, is a lack of synergy between U.S. Customs and Border Protection and U.S. consular missions in India but also a series of fatal flaws in the regulation of American higher education
The spike in the number of F1 visas processed has only occurred in the last 12 months, and in answer toThe Hindu’s queries the consulate replied on January 13, 2016, “Over the last 12 months, student visa applications doubled at the U.S. embassy and consulates in India, especially in Mumbai and Hyderabad, the two busiest posts for student visa applications.” Along with the skyrocketing visa processing numbers, the number of Indian students studying in U.S universities appears to have jumped, by nearly 30 per cent for the 2014-15 academic year, bringing the total to 132,000.
Positive news though this may be for bilateral bonhomie in the education space, such an upward trend sits uncomfortably alongside the wave of deportations that has struck AP-Telangana students. Specifically, it raises an awkward question about intra-governmental coordination failure for the U.S.: why have U.S. consulates in India been dishing out visas if CBP has been denying applicants entry at the other end? Are the State Department and U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS) not talking to each other about which universities th
Positive news though this may be for bilateral bonhomie in the education space, such an upward trend sits uncomfortably alongside the wave of deportations that has struck AP-Telangana students. Specifically, it raises an awkward question about intra-governmental coordination failure for the U.S.: why have U.S. consulates in India been dishing out visas if CBP has been denying applicants entry at the other end? Are the State Department and U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS) not talking to each other about which universities th
Positive news though this may be for bilateral bonhomie in the education space, such an upward trend sits uncomfortably alongside the wave of deportations that has struck AP-Telangana students. Specifically, it raises an awkward question about intra-governmental coordination failure for the U.S.: why have U.S. consulates in India been dishing out visas if CBP has been denying applicants entry at the other end? Are the State Department and U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS) not talking to each other about which universities th
Positive news though this may be for bilateral bonhomie in the education space, such an upward trend sits uncomfortably alongside the wave of deportations that has struck AP-Telangana students. Specifically, it raises an awkward question about intra-governmental coordination failure for the U.S.: why have U.S. consulates in India been dishing out visas if CBP has been denying applicants entry at the other end? Are the State Department and U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS) not talking to each other about which universities th
“The number of Indian students studying in U.S. universities appears to have jumped by almost 30 per cent for the 2014-15 academic year.” Picture shows Indian students at a U.S. university fair in New Delhi | Photo Credit: Photographer Longname
The deportation of hundreds of aspiring Indian students betrays, is a lack of synergy between U.S. Customs and Border Protection and U.S. consular missions in India but also a series of fatal flaws in the regulation of American higher education
The spike in the number of F1 visas processed has only occurred in the last 12 months, and in answer toThe Hindu’s queries the consulate replied on January 13, 2016, “Over the last 12 months, student visa applications doubled at the U.S. embassy and consulates in India, especially in Mumbai and Hyderabad, the two busiest posts for student visa applications.” Along with the skyrocketing visa processing numbers, the number of Indian students studying in U.S universities appears to have jumped, by nearly 30 per cent for the 2014-15 academic year, bringing the total to 132,000.
Positive news though this may be for bilateral bonhomie in the education space, such an upward trend sits uncomfortably alongside the wave of deportations that has struck AP-Telangana students. Specifically, it raises an awkward question about intra-governmental coordination failure for the U.S.: why have U.S. consulates in India been dishing out visas if CBP has been denying applicants entry at the other end? Are the State Department and U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS) not talking to each other about which universities th
Positive news though this may be for bilateral bonhomie in the education space, such an upward trend sits uncomfortably alongside the wave of deportations that has struck AP-Telangana students. Specifically, it raises an awkward question about intra-governmental coordination failure for the U.S.: why have U.S. consulates in India been dishing out visas if CBP has been denying applicants entry at the other end? Are the State Department and U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS) not talking to each other about which universities th
Positive news though this may be for bilateral bonhomie in the education space, such an upward trend sits uncomfortably alongside the wave of deportations that has struck AP-Telangana students. Specifically, it raises an awkward question about intra-governmental coordination failure for the U.S.: why have U.S. consulates in India been dishing out visas if CBP has been denying applicants entry at the other end? Are the State Department and U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS) not talking to each other about which universities th
Positive news though this may be for bilateral bonhomie in the education space, such an upward trend sits uncomfortably alongside the wave of deportations that has struck AP-Telangana students. Specifically, it raises an awkward question about intra-governmental coordination failure for the U.S.: why have U.S. consulates in India been dishing out visas if CBP has been denying applicants entry at the other end? Are the State Department and U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS) not talking to each other about which universities th
“The number of Indian students studying in U.S. universities appears to have jumped by almost 30 per cent for the 2014-15 academic year.” Picture shows Indian students at a U.S. university fair in New Delhi | Photo Credit: Photographer Longname
The deportation of hundreds of aspiring Indian students betrays, is a lack of synergy between U.S. Customs and Border Protection and U.S. consular missions in India but also a series of fatal flaws in the regulation of American higher education
The spike in the number of F1 visas processed has only occurred in the last 12 months, and in answer toThe Hindu’s queries the consulate replied on January 13, 2016, “Over the last 12 months, student visa applications doubled at the U.S. embassy and consulates in India, especially in Mumbai and Hyderabad, the two busiest posts for student visa applications.” Along with the skyrocketing visa processing numbers, the number of Indian students studying in U.S universities appears to have jumped, by nearly 30 per cent for the 2014-15 academic year, bringing the total to 132,000.
Positive news though this may be for bilateral bonhomie in the education space, such an upward trend sits uncomfortably alongside the wave of deportations that has struck AP-Telangana students. Specifically, it raises an awkward question about intra-governmental coordination failure for the U.S.: why have U.S. consulates in India been dishing out visas if CBP has been denying applicants entry at the other end? Are the State Department and U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS) not talking to each other about which universities th
Positive news though this may be for bilateral bonhomie in the education space, such an upward trend sits uncomfortably alongside the wave of deportations that has struck AP-Telangana students. Specifically, it raises an awkward question about intra-governmental coordination failure for the U.S.: why have U.S. consulates in India been dishing out visas if CBP has been denying applicants entry at the other end? Are the State Department and U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS) not talking to each other about which universities th
Positive news though this may be for bilateral bonhomie in the education space, such an upward trend sits uncomfortably alongside the wave of deportations that has struck AP-Telangana students. Specifically, it raises an awkward question about intra-governmental coordination failure for the U.S.: why have U.S. consulates in India been dishing out visas if CBP has been denying applicants entry at the other end? Are the State Department and U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS) not talking to each other about which universities th
Positive news though this may be for bilateral bonhomie in the education space, such an upward trend sits uncomfortably alongside the wave of deportations that has struck AP-Telangana students. Specifically, it raises an awkward question about intra-governmental coordination failure for the U.S.: why have U.S. consulates in India been dishing out visas if CBP has been denying applicants entry at the other end? Are the State Department and U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS) not talking to each other about which universities th
“The number of Indian students studying in U.S. universities appears to have jumped by almost 30 per cent for the 2014-15 academic year.” Picture shows Indian students at a U.S. university fair in New Delhi | Photo Credit: Photographer Longname
The deportation of hundreds of aspiring Indian students betrays, is a lack of synergy between U.S. Customs and Border Protection and U.S. consular missions in India but also a series of fatal flaws in the regulation of American higher education
The spike in the number of F1 visas processed has only occurred in the last 12 months, and in answer toThe Hindu’s queries the consulate replied on January 13, 2016, “Over the last 12 months, student visa applications doubled at the U.S. embassy and consulates in India, especially in Mumbai and Hyderabad, the two busiest posts for student visa applications.” Along with the skyrocketing visa processing numbers, the number of Indian students studying in U.S universities appears to have jumped, by nearly 30 per cent for the 2014-15 academic year, bringing the total to 132,000.
Positive news though this may be for bilateral bonhomie in the education space, such an upward trend sits uncomfortably alongside the wave of deportations that has struck AP-Telangana students. Specifically, it raises an awkward question about intra-governmental coordination failure for the U.S.: why have U.S. consulates in India been dishing out visas if CBP has been denying applicants entry at the other end? Are the State Department and U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS) not talking to each other about which universities th
Positive news though this may be for bilateral bonhomie in the education space, such an upward trend sits uncomfortably alongside the wave of deportations that has struck AP-Telangana students. Specifically, it raises an awkward question about intra-governmental coordination failure for the U.S.: why have U.S. consulates in India been dishing out visas if CBP has been denying applicants entry at the other end? Are the State Department and U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS) not talking to each other about which universities th
Positive news though this may be for bilateral bonhomie in the education space, such an upward trend sits uncomfortably alongside the wave of deportations that has struck AP-Telangana students. Specifically, it raises an awkward question about intra-governmental coordination failure for the U.S.: why have U.S. consulates in India been dishing out visas if CBP has been denying applicants entry at the other end? Are the State Department and U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS) not talking to each other about which universities th
Positive news though this may be for bilateral bonhomie in the education space, such an upward trend sits uncomfortably alongside the wave of deportations that has struck AP-Telangana students. Specifically, it raises an awkward question about intra-governmental coordination failure for the U.S.: why have U.S. consulates in India been dishing out visas if CBP has been denying applicants entry at the other end? Are the State Department and U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS) not talking to each other about which universities th
“The number of Indian students studying in U.S. universities appears to have jumped by almost 30 per cent for the 2014-15 academic year.” Picture shows Indian students at a U.S. university fair in New Delhi | Photo Credit: Photographer Longname
The deportation of hundreds of aspiring Indian students betrays, is a lack of synergy between U.S. Customs and Border Protection and U.S. consular missions in India but also a series of fatal flaws in the regulation of American higher education
The spike in the number of F1 visas processed has only occurred in the last 12 months, and in answer toThe Hindu’s queries the consulate replied on January 13, 2016, “Over the last 12 months, student visa applications doubled at the U.S. embassy and consulates in India, especially in Mumbai and Hyderabad, the two busiest posts for student visa applications.” Along with the skyrocketing visa processing numbers, the number of Indian students studying in U.S universities appears to have jumped, by nearly 30 per cent for the 2014-15 academic year, bringing the total to 132,000.
Positive news though this may be for bilateral bonhomie in the education space, such an upward trend sits uncomfortably alongside the wave of deportations that has struck AP-Telangana students. Specifically, it raises an awkward question about intra-governmental coordination failure for the U.S.: why have U.S. consulates in India been dishing out visas if CBP has been denying applicants entry at the other end? Are the State Department and U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS) not talking to each other about which universities th
Positive news though this may be for bilateral bonhomie in the education space, such an upward trend sits uncomfortably alongside the wave of deportations that has struck AP-Telangana students. Specifically, it raises an awkward question about intra-governmental coordination failure for the U.S.: why have U.S. consulates in India been dishing out visas if CBP has been denying applicants entry at the other end? Are the State Department and U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS) not talking to each other about which universities th
Positive news though this may be for bilateral bonhomie in the education space, such an upward trend sits uncomfortably alongside the wave of deportations that has struck AP-Telangana students. Specifically, it raises an awkward question about intra-governmental coordination failure for the U.S.: why have U.S. consulates in India been dishing out visas if CBP has been denying applicants entry at the other end? Are the State Department and U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS) not talking to each other about which universities th
Positive news though this may be for bilateral bonhomie in the education space, such an upward trend sits uncomfortably alongside the wave of deportations that has struck AP-Telangana students. Specifically, it raises an awkward question about intra-governmental coordination failure for the U.S.: why have U.S. consulates in India been dishing out visas if CBP has been denying applicants entry at the other end? Are the State Department and U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS) not talking to each other about which universities th
