Youngstown State University President Bill Johnson is weighing in in wake of concerns regarding international college students' visas being revoked.

According to the Associated Press, U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio said the Trump Administration has revoked at least 300 student visas, particularly those  who are part of pro-Palestinian protests.

A recent example comes from Tufts University where a Turkish student was detained by federal officers.

The Associated Press reports that friends and colleagues of the student, identified as 30-year-old Rumeysa Ozturk, was not closely involved in the pro-Palestinian protests that broke out on campus last spring and her only known activism was co-authorizing an op-ed in a student newspaper calling on the university to engage with student demands to cut ties with Israel.

In a statement released to 21 News on Friday, President Johnson acknowledged that situations like this could cause anxiety in students and says all international students at the university are in the U.S. legally.

"YSU remains firmly committed to supporting our international student community and will continue to provide clear, compassionate guidance to ensure our international students feel safe, secure and valued," Johnson said.

Johnson went on to say the university has an International Student Services team dedicated to providing personalized support and guidance should any questions arise.

"Ultimately, while political landscapes may shift, YSU's commitment to our international students remains constant. YSU is a home away from home for over 1,200 international students, and we are committed to helping each and every one of them succeed in their academic journey, Johnson said.