The Trump administration is set to initiate the largest single mass revocation of U.S. visas in history by targeting up to 200,000 foreigners holding B1/B2 business and tourism visas who have applied for or are seeking asylum. This move, coordinated with the Department of Homeland Security, aims to revoke visas issued between 2016 and 2026 for individuals whose asylum claims are pending or have been filed. Officials emphasize that revocations will not immediately result in deportation but will reclassify applicants from business/tourism status to asylum seekers. The policy follows years of heightened visa restrictions under Trump, including social media scrutiny, bond requirements, and bans on certain nationalities. Deputy Secretary Christopher Landau criticized 'bogus asylum claims,' citing a Colombian citizen who entered on a tourist visa in 2015 and later sought asylum. While legal challenges are anticipated, the State Department has already revoked over 175,000 visas for criminal convictions or policy dissent. This action reflects broader efforts to curb immigration through stricter enforcement of visa regulations.