2017-03-07 ساعت 03:06
Unlike January's order, US embassies are not planning to cancel appointments for people seeking US visas, and will "review each case carefully to ensure it is processed appropriately under the (executive order) and in compliance with any court orders," a State Department official told CNN.
The executive order gives discretion to State Department and Department of Homeland Security personnel, and provides nine specific examples of circumstances when a waiver might be issued.
These include an applicant "needing urgent medical care," coming into the country for "significant business or professional obligations," or planning to "visit or reside with a close family member" when "the denial of entry during the suspension period would cause undue hardship."
Ultimately, whether an applicant can get a waiver is largely in the hands of consular officers at US embassies abroad.
These career diplomats, who adjudicate visa issues, now explicitly have the authority to issue waivers to the president's ban.منبع سایت س ن ن
The executive order gives discretion to State Department and Department of Homeland Security personnel, and provides nine specific examples of circumstances when a waiver might be issued.
These include an applicant "needing urgent medical care," coming into the country for "significant business or professional obligations," or planning to "visit or reside with a close family member" when "the denial of entry during the suspension period would cause undue hardship."
Ultimately, whether an applicant can get a waiver is largely in the hands of consular officers at US embassies abroad.
These career diplomats, who adjudicate visa issues, now explicitly have the authority to issue waivers to the president's ban.منبع سایت س ن ن