哈佛国际生入学人数仍创历史新高，中韩学生增速显著

Group 1 - Harvard University has set a record for international student enrollment this academic year, with 6,749 international students, accounting for 28% of total enrollment, the highest level since 2002 [1] - The number of students from China and South Korea has significantly increased, with growth rates of 4.5% and 8.7% respectively, while students from India, the UK, and Canada remained stable or slightly decreased [1] - In contrast, the overall enrollment of international students in U.S. higher education institutions has declined by 1%, marking the first drop after four years of growth, with a notable 12% decrease in graduate-level international students [3] Group 2 - The Trump administration has engaged in multiple rounds of conflict with Harvard over issues related to anti-Semitism and diversity policies, including freezing $2.2 billion in federal funding and threatening to revoke the university's ability to enroll international students [3] - Concerns regarding the visa application process, including delays and rejections, have been identified as primary reasons for the decline in international student enrollment across U.S. institutions [3] - The U.S. Department of State announced a suspension of new appointments for F-1 and J-1 visas, which, despite resuming a month later, has led to difficulties for many applicants due to limited appointment slots and new social media review requirements [3] Group 3 - The perception of the U.S. as an unfriendly environment for international students has been highlighted, alongside budgetary challenges faced by many universities affecting their ability to support international students [4] - President Trump acknowledged that reducing the number of international students could economically harm the U.S. higher education system, stating that halving the number of international students could lead to the closure of half of American universities due to the significant revenue generated from them [4]