The Trump administration is actively revoking visas and green cards for Iranian nationals with ties to the Tehran regime, with podcaster Katie Miller revealing on Fox News that nearly 3,000 to 4,000 Iranian elites currently living in the US face expulsion. This follows concrete actions including the revocation of status for Hamideh Soleimani Afshar and her daughter Sarinasadat Hosseiny—the niece and grandniece of slain IRGC commander Qassem Soleimani—who were arrested by ICE in Los Angeles after enjoying what reports describe as a lavish lifestyle while publicly supporting the Iranian regime and anti-American actions. Secretary of State Marco Rubio has stated that the US 'will not allow our country to become a home for foreign nationals who support anti-American terrorist regimes,' with additional revocations targeting figures like the daughter of former Iranian official Ali Larijani. These moves occur against the backdrop of active US-Iran military conflict, including strikes, ultimatums over the Strait of Hormuz, and failed cease-fire efforts. Rather than isolated immigration enforcement, this policy appears to weaponize domestic tools for foreign policy ends: disrupting potential financial networks, propaganda channels, and elite safe havens that sustain the regime. By stripping away Western prosperity from regime-adjacent families, the administration amplifies internal Iranian divisions and maximum pressure tactics. This connects to wider geopolitical shifts, as analyses of the Iran campaign explicitly frame it as a live demonstration to North Korea. Pyongyang has condemned US 'aggression' in Iran while closely observing outcomes, with experts noting Kim Jong Un must now recalibrate whether to pursue renewed diplomacy with Trump or accelerate deterrence. The Iran example—blending military strikes with financial isolation and elite targeting—may foreshadow similar hybrid approaches toward Pyongyang, exposing how US immigration and visa policy increasingly functions as an extension of great-power competition across theaters. Credible reporting confirms specific revocations and the broader review, though the precise scale of 4,000 remains tied to Miller's statements rather than an official tally.