Noem: Harvard international students ban a ‘warning’ to other universities
- Harvard filed a lawsuit on Friday to reverse a ban affecting more than 5,600 foreign students, including many from China and Hong Kong.
- The ban arose amid accusations by the US Department of Homeland Security that Harvard allowed anti-American activities linked to coordinated Communist Party actions.
- In response, multiple Hong Kong universities pledged to support and recruit displaced international students by offering resources, scholarships, and research subsidies.
- Samuel Chan noted that many of these students have invested significant effort in crafting their applications to prestigious institutions, emphasizing how challenging it is to gain admission.
- Hong Kong’s government aims to enhance its international education profile by promoting a 'Study in Hong Kong' brand and converting buildings into student housing.
5 Articles
5 Articles
Noem: Harvard international students ban a ‘warning’ to other universities
Kristi Noem emphasized the Trump administration's recent ban on Harvard University enrolling international students should serve as a “warning” to other universities around the country.
Noem puts the screws to Harvard · American Wire News
Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem announced on Thursday that Harvard University may no longer enroll international students on account of its tolerance and promotion of antisemitism and so-called “diversity, equity, and inclusion” (DEI). She explained in a letter to Maureen Martin, the school’s director of immigration services, that she’s revoking the school’s Student and Exchange Visitor Program, which allows foreigners to study at the un…
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