特朗普政府和哈佛的斗争未完待续 ，美法官叫停哈佛国际学生签证限制

Core Viewpoint - A U.S. federal judge issued a temporary restraining order to block the Trump administration's visa restrictions on international students at Harvard University, which were announced on July 4, citing national security concerns [1][3]. Group 1: Legal Developments - The Trump administration's executive order aimed to suspend entry for foreign nationals studying or participating in exchange programs at Harvard for six months due to the university's alleged failure to provide information on international students with criminal backgrounds [1]. - Harvard University responded by claiming the government's actions were illegal retaliation and amended an existing lawsuit against the Trump administration regarding the recruitment of international students [1][3]. - Judge Allison Burroughs acknowledged that Harvard demonstrated it would suffer direct and irreparable harm without a hearing, scheduling a hearing for June 16 [1][3]. Group 2: Impact on International Students - The recent policies from the Trump administration have created significant uncertainty for current and prospective international students at Harvard [3]. - Reports indicate that international students are advised not to leave the U.S. to avoid potential re-entry issues due to visa complications [4]. - Many students are considering alternative educational opportunities outside the U.S., with some already receiving acceptance notifications from universities in Asia and Europe [5][6]. Group 3: Responses from Other Institutions - Several universities in Germany, Singapore, Japan, and France have expressed willingness to accept students affected by the U.S. policies, with some institutions discussing coordinated measures to assist these students [5][6]. - The Hong Kong University of Science and Technology has begun processing transfer applications from Harvard students and has issued acceptance letters to two graduate students [5][6].