Negative to the possibility of campuses abroad in order to deal with the bans of Donald Trumpthe administration of Harvard University appears.

A campus abroad is not an option considering Harvard At the moment, although the university is developing emergency plans to alleviate the pressure from a escalating confrontation with the White House, according to a representative of the Foundation. Harvard last week won a temporary postponement from the Trump government ban on the entry of its foreign students into the US. A separate order blocking the recording of foreign students has also been interruptedwhile a judge examines the lawsuit of the university that challenges the actions of the government.

The German Minister of Culture Wolfram He had proposed in May a “exile campus” in the country that would be welcomed by students from Harvard and other US schools. Nearly 6,800 students in Harvard – 27% of all students – come from other countries. International students are an important financial resource for Harvard, with many paying full tuition.

The Trump government has also raised about $ 3 billion in federal funding for Harvard, mutilating the enormous research activities of the University and raising questions about its ability to continue to attract top talents in science. What was initially described as an attempt to account for Harvard for anti -Semitism on campus, turned into a greater confrontation for government supervision demands, investigations of alleged discrimination against white and men and men.

Harvard also suits the government to freeze funding.

Some US schools, including Northeastern University, already have branches abroad. Hong Kong’s University of Science and Technology has also called on Harvard international students to continue their studies there.

“Emergency plans are being developed to ensure that international students and academics can continue their work at Harvard this summer and within the next academic year,” said Alan Garber University president.

Harvard’s spokesman refused to clarify what these plans are. Harvard Business School is considering transferring certain courses to the Internet if foreign students are excluded, the New York Times said.