I'm Definitely Getting Involved in This

Because Wang Ye spoke Russian well, the Russian cop was at least somewhat polite to him.

He explained, "These students don't have visas. I suspect they're here illegally, so I need to take them to the station for questioning."

Wang Ye and Nalan Yaqi were both stunned. No visas?

That shouldn't have been possible!

Nalan Yaqi asked Millie, who was standing on the other side, "Where are your visas? Why is the Russian cop saying you don't have any?"

The moment Millie and the others heard that, their eyes widened, and they hurriedly began explaining over one another.

Wang Ye understood as soon as he listened. He had experienced this sort of thing himself. It wasn't that they had no visas, as the Russian cop claimed; they simply didn't have formal visas.

International students had to renew their visas every year.

But sometimes, because Russians were inefficient at getting things done, there would be a gap in visa processing. Simply put, it was like needing to replace your ID card, only for the old one to expire before the new one had been issued...

That gap didn't mean you became undocumented. The relevant department would issue temporary documentation proving that your status was legal and clearly stating why you did not yet have a formal visa.

International students' temporary visas were usually issued by the police station near the university, complete with the station's official seal.

That was exactly Millie and the others' situation.

Their proper visas had not yet been processed, so they were currently carrying what were known as temporary visas.

This gave the Russian cop an opening. He insisted that their identities were illegal because they did not have formal visas.

As for temporary visas, he refused to recognize them...

That was rather unreasonable, because temporary visas