Universities are seeking to attract students registered in the United States amid the Trump campaign

Universities worldwide are seeking to provide a shelter for students affected by US President Donald Trump’s suppression of academic institutions, targeting higher talents and a segment of billions of dollars in academic revenue in the United States.

Osaka University, one of the best ranks in Japan, offers exemptions from tuition fees, research scholarships and assistance in traveling arrangements for students and researchers in American institutions who want to transfer.

The Japanese University of Kyoto and the University of Tokyo are also studying similar plans, while Hong Kong has ordered its universities to attract the best talents from the United States. The University of China appealed to the University of Harvard’s students at Harvard University, and she provided the Trump campaign, promising “simple” “comprehensive” support.

The Trump administration has enriched huge financing discounts for academic research, and has placed visas for foreign students – especially those from China – and plans to raise taxes on elite schools.

Trump claims that senior American universities are hostile movements to America. In a dramatic escalation, his administration was canceled last week Harvard’s ability to register foreign students, a move that was later banned by a federal judge.

Mesro Ishi, Dean of the University of Osaka University’s High Medicine, described the influence of American universities as a “loss for all human.”

Japan aims to increase the number of foreign students to 400,000 during the next decade, from about 337,000 currently.

Jessica Turner, CEO of Quacquarelli Symonds, a London -based analytical company that classifies universities worldwide, said other leading universities around the world are trying to attract students unarmed by going to the United States

She said that Germany, France and Ireland appear as especially attractive alternatives in Europe, while in the Asia Pacific region, New Zealand, Singapore, Hong Kong, South Korea, Japan and the main mainland China is rising in the profile.

The policies were a “slap in my face”: a Chinese student

Chinese students were particularly targeted in the Trump campaign, with US Secretary of State Marco Rubio on Wednesday “Strongly” is a division of their visas.

More than 275,000 Chinese students have been registered in hundreds of American colleges, providing a major source of revenue for schools and a decisive pipeline of American technology companies.

International students, 54 percent of them from India and China, contributed more than $ 50 billion in the US economy in 2023, according to the US Department of Trade.

Trump’s campaign comes in a critical period in the international student request, as many young people are preparing to travel to the United States in August to find residence and stability before the semester begins.

Dai, 24, a Chinese student based in Chengdu, had planned to go to the United States to complete her masters, but she is seriously considering obtaining an offer in Britain instead.

She said: “The various policies (by the US government) were a slap in my face,” which only before his title was identified for private reasons. “I am thinking of my mental health and I can already change schools.”

Tom Moon, Vice President of Consulting in Oxbridge applications, which help students in their university applications, said students from Britain and the European Union are now visiting progress to American universities.

Universities in the United Kingdom, an organization that strengthens British institutions, said there is an increase in requests to British universities from potential students in the United States. However, he warned that it was too early to determine whether it is translated into more registered students.

Ella Rick, a first -year -old for the 18 -year -old at Harvard University from Canada, said that she is receiving a generous assistance package paid by donors at school and is concerned that she will not be able to bear other options if she was forced to transport.

She said: “As soon as applying to schools, the only university was across the Atlantic Ocean was Oxford …. However, I realized that I would not be able to withstand international tuition fees and there was no scholarship or sufficient financial aid.”

If Harvard’s ability to register foreign students is canceled, she said she would likely apply to Toronto University.

The QS Analysis Company said that the total visits to its studies in the American online guide decreased by 17.6 percent last year – with India’s interest fell alone by more than 50 percent.

Turner said from QS: “Usually the measurable effects appear on joining within six to 18 months. However, reputable effects are often much longer, especially in the event of uncertainty in the visa and converting work rights into perceptions of risks for return,” said Turner from QS.

These risks can be reputable and depletion of the brain that followed, more harmful to American institutions more than the immediate economic blow than to leave students.

“If America turns these wonderful and talented students, they will find other places to work and study,” said Calip Thompson, an American student of Harvard, who lives with eight international scientists.