Why does Silicon Valley need migration

Katie Dramond: I must shop in the specialized hats store. Because my head is actually no … I can’t wear.

Lauren Jude: What is called this store?

Katie Dramond: I can’t wear regular hats.

Lauren Jude: Is it called Bobblehats?

Katie Dramond: No, I will search for it. It is one of the Oddjob caps. The last hat that I bought was a large hat. Only large running hats.

Lauren Jude: Do you also have one called large walking caps?

Katie Dramond: probably. probably.

Lauren Jude: Oh.

Michael Calor: Oh, it’s too much.

Lauren Jude: Good.

Michael Calor: Do we have to enter into it?

Katie Dramond: let’s do it.

Lauren Jude: let’s do it.

Michael Calor: This is wireless Wadi GharibShow people and strength and the effect of silicon valley. Today, we will talk about the Trump administration policies about immigration and the effect that these policies are ready on the technology industry. Since the first day of the current administrative immigration policy has been repaired, the asylum process has been closed almost, the law of the mysterious foreigners’ enemy has been called to deport hundreds of people, and the citizenship born in the United States Supreme Court has been challenged. The visas were under the increasing audit. WIRED recently informed how the H-1B visa application became more hostile, and last week the administration said it would start canceling student visas for some Chinese students currently studying in American schools. So, today we will divide the effects that these changes can make on the technology industry from the talent pipeline to future innovations. I Michael Calore, Director of Technology and Consumer Culture here in WIRED.

Lauren Jude: I am Lauren Jude. I am a great correspondent in Wire.

Katie Dramond: I am Katie Dramund, WAID International Editor -in -Chief.

Michael Calor: I want to start by focusing on how to deal with the Trump administration for student visas. Only last week, Foreign Minister Marco Rubio announced that the administration will begin to nullify the “strong” visas for Chinese students. The Foreign Ministry said it will focus on students from the critical areas and those who have relations with the Chinese Communist Party, but also it will enhance the audit in all fields in general. The mystery of these guidelines has sent students, parents and universities to an emotional tail. What do we do from these recent developments?

Lauren Jude: So there were already two directions that came out last week and I am sure that we will hear more, but I think they deserved to be reference. The first is that direction was sent to US embassies all over the world telling them to stop any new interviews of students and visitors visas, which included visas F, M and J, until further notice. This entire idea was that it was ready to expand and examine the social media examination. Therefore, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs will consider mainly the activity of students via the Internet and social media activity, and considered this part of their interview when they apply for a visa to the United States. That was already part of the application process, but now it will be expanded. We really don’t know what that means. The other was nullifying visas for Chinese students, as I mentioned, Mike. I really think what this does is is that it adds another tool to this current Cold War we face with China, whether it is with definitions or whether measures such as this, it is clear that the current administration wants to have the upper hand. What we have informed of Wire is that if this continues and the courts allow this, it will have a significant impact on higher education because nearly a quarter of the international population in the United States is from China. Also, this is something I think many people do not realize it, I personally did not realize even I started conducting more research in this, international students often pay the full or near tuition fees when they come to the United States for the school, which makes it an economic line for many of these universities and also in some ways helps to compensate for the costs of home students and the United States who get scholarship A dangerous area is to start targeting students in light of a specific nationality for alleged national security reasons. There will be questions about their long -term effectiveness, but also how this US technology sector can weaken in the long run.