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Naha: immigrant visa pause status

Whether the US embassy or consulate in Naha, Japan is calling back applicants refused under the 75-country immigrant visa pause, who has been called, and what applicants there report. Crowdsourced and anonymised. As of 21 Oct 2026.

No callbacks reportedwho is being called
—last movement
0pause cases held
1cancellations logged

Key facts, as of 21 Oct 2026

  • Who is being called back at Naha: no callbacks reported. Not as of the latest reports. Applicants at Naha report no email, no instruction and no status change since the 10 September cable. Absence of reports is not proof of absence, but at posts with many applicants writing in, it is close.
  • Last reported movement: none reported.
  • Pause-refused cases in the tracker: 0. Cancelled appointments logged: 1.
  • Contacting the post: Tickets answered without substance.
  • Source: applicant reports, read daily; the same evidence as the daily digest. Nothing here comes from the post itself.

What has happened at Naha

Not a pause post. A spouse case with a mid-September appointment received the rescheduled email with no date; tickets are answered without substance and the scheduling site no longer shows appointments or a way to book (reported 21 October).

This is the row shown for Naha on the status-by-embassy table, written from the latest reports and updated whenever something changes.

What the daily digest has said about Naha

Every day this post appeared in the digest, newest first. The one-line summary is the digest’s own; follow the link for the full account.

DateOutcomeWhat happened
21 Oct 2026CancelledNew row: mid-Sept spouse interview rescheduled with no date, site shows no appointmentsRead

Cancelled appointments at Naha

Immigrant visa interviews called off since the worldwide suspension began on 24 August, and whether a new date has arrived. Dates marked approximate in the report are shown as reported.

Original dateVisaNew dateGapFound out via
2026-09-15IR1/CR1not yet—email

Every post: cancelled appointment tracker.

Naha pause: quick answers

Is the US embassy in Naha calling back applicants refused under the immigrant visa pause?

Not as of the latest reports. Applicants at Naha report no email, no instruction and no status change since the 10 September cable. Absence of reports is not proof of absence, but at posts with many applicants writing in, it is close.

What has happened at Naha since the pause was vacated?

Not a pause post. A spouse case with a mid-September appointment received the rescheduled email with no date; tickets are answered without substance and the scheduling site no longer shows appointments or a way to book (reported 21 October). The tracker holds 0 pause-refused cases and 1 cancelled appointment at Naha.

How do I contact Naha about a pause case?

What applicants at Naha report: Tickets answered without substance. Across posts, emails usually return nothing or a copy of the cable, and a congressional inquiry has so far returned one line. A moving CEAC last-updated date after you write means someone opened the file; it is not a decision and has not preceded one in any case we hold.

If you are waiting on Naha

  • Expect a new medical to be the first request if yours is older than six months; ask your panel clinic whether it already has instructions before you book.
  • Every approval since the cable went through a second interview about money: taxes, savings, debts, insurance, employment plans and benefits history. The list is in the re-interview guide.
  • A changed CEAC date after you email the post means the file was opened, not decided.
  • If your report would change this page, add your case. Rows are built from reports; a post with none cannot be shown as moving.

Email me when Naha moves

You get the daily digest only on days Naha is in it: a callback, a re-interview, a reschedule or a visa. Free, no account, one-click unsubscribe.

We never sell or share your address, and we do not need anything else about you.

Related

Other posts where the picture is the same: no callbacks reported

Posts where non-plaintiffs are being called

VisaMoves is a free, anonymous community data project. Not legal advice, and not affiliated with the U.S. Department of State or the post in Naha. Court filings are described as reported by applicants who read them.