U.S. government Chinese reporter stay limited to 90 days May 12 at 4:58
As the U.S. and China deepen their confrontation over the treatment of both reporters, the U.S. government has announced that it will limit the stay of Chinese reporters to 90 days unless additional requests are applied, and there is concern that the conflict will become more serious. ..
On the 11th, the US Department of Homeland Security announced new measures to limit the length of stay in the United States to 90 days for reporters in China except Hong Kong and Macau.
Until now, Chinese journalists had no restrictions on their stay if they entered the United States after being issued an interview visa, but now they will have to apply for extension every 90 days.
Regarding the reason, the Department of Homeland Security said, "The Chinese government limits visa issuance to American reporters, and it is not appropriate for the United States to accept stay as it is."
In response, Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesman Zhao Zhongqing said in a press conference yesterday, "We will express strong dissatisfaction and decisive opposition. If the US does not correct the error immediately, we will have to take action." Suggested retaliation.
The US and China have become more and more confronted with each other over the media, and the Trump administration has come to the forefront to oblige the Chinese media operating in the country to report their personal information. We are limited to 100 people.
On the other hand, China is causing reporters to return reporters to leading American newspapers, and it is feared that the US government's measures this time would make the conflict even more serious.