Talent Crossroads
China’s new K visa for foreign science and technology professionals is more than just an administrative change. It signals a bold attempt to reposition the country as a global talent destination at a time when traditional magnets like the United States are recalibrating their immigration policies. The new visa’s design ~ flexible entry terms, absence of employer sponsorship, and eligibility for graduates of reputed STEM institutions ~ reveals a clear strategic intent: to pull in skilled individuals who might once have gravitated to Silicon Valley, Boston, or London.
Yet, this ambition is colliding head-on with domestic realities. What might appear as a rational talent-acquisition policy to outsiders has triggered a wave of anxiety within China. A sluggish job market and record youth unemployment have created a combustible environment where any perceived preferential treatment for foreigners is bound to meet resistance. Online reactions have been swift and sharp, reflecting both........
© The Statesman
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 Toi Staff
Toi Staff Gideon Levy
Gideon Levy Tarik Cyril Amar
Tarik Cyril Amar Stefano Lusa
Stefano Lusa Mort Laitner
Mort Laitner Mark Travers Ph.d
Mark Travers Ph.d Ellen Ginsberg Simon
Ellen Ginsberg Simon Andrew Silow-Carroll
Andrew Silow-Carroll


 
                                                            
 
         
 