Yale explores how to help Chinese graduate students who have been banned from entering the United States

Following the unreasonable interrogation and denial of entry at Washington International Airport, leading to the deportation of several Chinese students, Yale University has stated its commitment to explore all legal alternatives to assist these banned Chinese graduate students in completing their studies and obtaining degrees. Despite limited influence over visa issuance and entry decisions, Yale is actively engaging with government agencies to facilitate the return of these students to campus.

 

In the wake of dozens of Chinese students being unjustifiably interrogated, denied entry, or even deported at Washington International Airport, Yale University said that while it has limited influence over visa issuance and entry decisions, it will do its best to explore alternatives within the law to help Chinese graduate students who are barred from re-entering the United States complete their studies and earn degrees. According to Science, Yale is actively communicating with government agencies to find feasible options to facilitate the return of these students to campus.

Replay: At the end of January, dozens of Chinese students returned to the United States from visiting relatives in China faced the challenge of being treated unjustifiably at Washington International Airport, subject to body searches, interrogations, solitary confinement, censorship of electronic devices, inquiries about the source of funds, and whether they had ties to the Chinese government, and some of them were immediately deported and deported, with serious psychological and economic consequences and damage to them.

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