Khanan Tales, Duke’s basketball star, can be deported in accordance with the new visa policy of Trump

In the previous tournament Marcha March Marzyt Kamaman Talosze became a rising star as a particular center of the first 12 months for Duke. After this weekend, it’s potentially in the air from the future of South Sudan in the country.

The new visa policy announced by Trump’s administration on Saturday goals to cancel visas for all passport owners in South Sudan in the United States and prohibiting further entries in the country, Al Jazeera reported. The transfer can affect a whole bunch of people who find themselves currently studying, working and living in the country.

Secretary of State Marco Rubio said that the visa policy takes place in the “timely” in response to the refusal of the South Sudan government in order to just accept American deported from the United States, NBC News Reported.

“The transitional time of the South Sudan government stopped using the United States,” said Rubio in an announcement.

Frank Tramble, Vice President for Communication, Marketing and Public Affairs in Duke, said in an announcement The New York Timesthat the school is aware of the announcement of the State Department.

“We are looking for a situation and we work quickly to understand all the consequences for Duke students,” said Tramble.

An enormous visa ban was immediately broadcast with effect. Rubio said in an announcement that the policy would be checked “when South Sudan is fully cooperation.” Meanwhile, this country has also been harassed by a political conflict over the last decade, which caused violence, hunger and civil war, which killed a whole bunch of hundreds of people and left hundreds of thousands of more displaced ones.

According to New York TimesHe escaped from South Sudan as a toddler with his family to Uganda. Later, he was employed to Duke after the Scouts advisable a 7-foot basketball phenomenon, he participated in the NBA Academy Africa in Senegal.

Now the first -grade Duke risk is just not capable of return to the country if it goes away. He could also be forced to depart if the visa policy escalates to deport. However, this may occasionally not occur as this week, South Sudan agreed to just accept at the very least one deportee from South Sudan from the states.

The message appears as an 18-year-old, who was represented by South Sudan at the Olympic Games in Paris last summer and reached a median of 8.6 points in 39 matches this season, is to be the alternative of the first round in NBA Draft in June.

Last week, the center described its unlikely journey from Africa to Duke during a conversation NBC News During the final 4.

“It never really occurred to me that one day I would play for Duke,” he said. “I did not know that I was going to go to college,” and much more so “be able to play in the final four.”