China’s Own Immigration Backlash
The response to a new visa for skilled foreign workers has caught even the Chinese government by surprise.
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The response to a new visa for skilled foreign workers has caught even the Chinese government by surprise.
Since Beijing announced a new visa to attract young science and technology graduates, a backlash has erupted online, forcing the government to respond.
Japan’s beleaguered governing party will convene for a crucial election that could pave the way for the first female prime minister or the youngest leader in 140 years.
The agreement came after an ICE raid on a factory in Georgia outraged one of America’s key allies.
The government said the new system would help to curb illegal migration, but opponents said it would infringe on citizens’ privacy.
A new visa for science and engineering graduates is part of China’s effort to establish itself as the world leader in science and technology.
Some of the workers arrested this month at a Hyundai-LG factory said that although they had entered the United States under murky circumstances, they had always planned to return home.
President Trump signed a proclamation on Friday adding a $100,000 fee to visas for skilled foreign workers. Immigration hard-liners have criticized the program for replacing American workers.
Lisbon has transformed itself in recent years into a destination for international investors. A funicular crash that killed 16 people has prompted soul-searching about the changes in the city.
The workers, whose detention in a workplace immigration sweep set off outrage in South Korea, expressed both relief and anger.