Unemployment Concerns & Public Sentiment - Youth unemployment in urban areas is nearly 19%, causing public concern regarding the new K visa program [2][3] - Social media users express worries about job losses to foreigners and the low bachelor's degree requirement for the visa, given the increasing number of graduates, including master's degree holders [4][5] - Concerns exist about the criteria for "renowned universities" and the perceived advantage foreigners have due to English language proficiency and special treatment [6] Government Response & Policy Justification - The Chinese Foreign Ministry plans to release more information about the new visa through embassies and consulates [8] - The People's Daily defends the policy, highlighting China's openness to foreign talent and refuting rumors of unnecessary injury [8][9] - The government emphasizes China's capacity to absorb talent and the shortage of 30 million people in key manufacturing sectors [10] Implementation & Current Status - The visa application category is not yet available online, raising questions about potential delays or adjustments [11]