Group 1 - The U.S. Department of Homeland Security has revoked Harvard University's eligibility to enroll international students, effective immediately, impacting the 2025-2026 academic year [1] - Current international students holding F or J visas must transfer to other institutions to maintain their non-immigrant status [1] - The Department of Homeland Security is considering similar actions against other universities [1] Group 2 - Harvard University has labeled the Department of Homeland Security's actions as "illegal" and is committed to maintaining its ability to enroll international students from over 140 countries [2] - The U.S. federal government has threatened to freeze approximately $2.26 billion in federal funding to Harvard University due to its refusal to comply with demands for significant reforms [2] - Harvard University has filed a lawsuit against the U.S. government following the funding freeze [6] Group 3 - In response to the suspension of approximately $2.7 billion in federal funding, Harvard's president has voluntarily agreed to a 25% salary reduction to mitigate financial impacts [3] - The current salary of Harvard's president has not been disclosed, but it was previously reported to be as high as $1 million [4] - Harvard University plans to allocate $250 million of its own funds to support researchers in their scientific endeavors [5] Group 4 - The U.S. government has announced the termination of an additional $450 million in funding to Harvard University, following the refusal to comply with various governmental demands [6] - The U.S. Secretary of Education indicated that no new federal funding would be provided to Harvard University [6] - Since January, the U.S. government has threatened multiple universities with funding cuts if they do not adjust their policies [6]
特朗普政府下令!禁止哈佛大学招收国际生 现有留学生面临驱逐危机 学校回应:此举“违法”
Mei Ri Jing Ji Xin Wen·2025-05-22 22:46