Bangladesh
3 SOURCES
Dhaka sees the US crackdown on student and journalist visas as a further sign of growing distance with Washington, as Bangladeshis' trust in the United States is already eroding significantly.

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Measured with the previous method (distance between texts), on a different scale.
Dominant angle identified — does not reflect unanimity of this country’s media
3 SOURCES
Dhaka sees the US crackdown on student and journalist visas as a further sign of growing distance with Washington, as Bangladeshis' trust in the United States is already eroding significantly.
3 SOURCES
Countries expanding the migration framework · 2 of 7 countries
Ottawa is downplaying the US crackdown on student and journalist visas by comparing it to its own migration restrictions, amid an already tense climate marked by stringent immigration policies on both sides of the border.
2 SOURCES
China, target of a differentiated clause · 1 of 7 countries
Beijing views this tightening of US visas as further evidence of Washington's increased security scrutiny of its citizens, just a few weeks before a highly anticipated diplomatic summit.
3 SOURCES
Target countries with regulatory coverage · 2 of 7 countries
New Delhi is gauging the fallout from a reform that directly affects its hundreds of thousands of students in the United States
2 SOURCES
Already constrained mobility · 1 of 7 countries
Nigeria is gauging the new US crackdown in the context of already restricted mobility for its citizens: repeated consular warnings, publicized rejections, and closed doors elsewhere in the world.
2 SOURCES
Target countries with regulatory coverage · 2 of 7 countries
Islamabad is assessing the impact of a US immigration crackdown that, for the first time, caps the duration of student and journalist visas, as the country remains a significant source of applicants for US campuses and newsrooms.
2 SOURCES
Countries expanding the migration framework · 2 of 7 countries
Turkey views this measure as a new hurdle in the sweeping migration overhaul undertaken by the US since January 2025, potentially undermining global student and journalistic mobility.