Harvardis: välisüliõpilased tunnevad oma tuleviku osas suurt ebakindlust

Harvardi Ülikool saavutas eile ajutise võidu . Bostoni föderaalkohus pikendas korraldust, mis blokeerib Valge Maja püüdlusi keelata . Kuid ei ole leevenenud ja . Neljapäeval jagati Harvardis diplomeid. mõjutasid seda tähtsat päeva. Valge Maja on pikka aega püüdnud piirata . Nad väidavad, et Harvard ei suuda tagada turvalisust kampusel. Üks Harvardi lõpetaja Filipiinidelt, Ylaysha, rääkis oma vanaemast, kes tuli Ameerikasse 65-aastaselt. Ta ütles: "Ma loodan, et valitsus annab meile võimaluse ." Teine lõpetaja Jeemenist, Omar, ütles: "Ma usun, et Harvard saab sellest üle ja on tulevikus tugevam." Paljud välistudengid . Nad ei soovi kommenteerida olukorda. Üks lõpetaja Araabia Ühendemiraatidest, Aniket, rääkis, et välistudengid on mures. Nad küsivad üksteiselt, kas . Kohalikud tudengid ütlevad, et . Üle 25% üliõpilastest on välismaalt. Üks ameeriklane, Cressy, ütles: "Nad ." Kohtuvaidlused jätkuvad. Samal ajal survestab Trumpi administratsioon Harvardit majanduslikult, miljardites dollarites.

Harvard University achieved a temporary victory against the Trump administration yesterday. A federal court in Boston extended an order blocking the White House's efforts to prohibit international students from studying at Harvard. However, tensions between the two institutions have not eased, and legal disputes continue. On Thursday, diplomas were awarded at Harvard. The disagreements between the White House and the university affected this important day. The White House has long sought to limit the education of international students. They claim that Harvard cannot ensure safety on campus. One Harvard graduate from the Philippines, Ylaysha, spoke about her grandmother, who came to America at the age of 65. She said, "I hope the government gives us the opportunity to fulfill our American dream." Another graduate from Yemen, Omar, said, "I believe Harvard will overcome this and be stronger in the future." Many international students feel great uncertainty about their future. They do not wish to comment on the situation. One graduate from the United Arab Emirates, Aniket, said that international students are worried. They ask each other if traveling to America is safe. Local students say that international students are an essential part of Harvard's identity. Over 25% of students are from abroad. One American, Cressy, said, "They bring us new perspectives and knowledge from around the world." Legal disputes continue. Meanwhile, the Trump administration is pressuring Harvard economically by freezing or cutting billions of dollars in funding.