Chinese students studying in the United States are likely to be deported

The United States has signaled the deportation of thousands of Chinese students studying at US universities over trade with China, the Corona virus epidemic, human rights and the political crisis in Hong Kong.

In addition, there is a strong possibility that the United States will impose sanctions on a number of Chinese officials.

According to Al Jazeera, US President Donald Trump is likely to make important announcements about China.

On the other hand, the Trump administration said that the US president is considering a month-old proposal to cancel the visas of Chinese students who are linked to the People's Liberation Army or Chinese intelligence.

US officials told the Associated Press that Donald Trump was considering travel and economic sanctions against Chinese officials in the wake of Beijing's actions in Hong Kong.

Yesterday, Donald Trump had said that he would make an announcement regarding China the next day. We are not happy with China.

"We are not happy about what happened. 186 countries around the world are infected with the corona virus," he said

US Secretary of State Mike Pompeo had said that Trump could take action against Chinese students in the United States.

Mike Pompeo told Fox News that  Chinese graduates with government contacts in Beijing should not spy on our schools.

We know this is a challenge, and the president will accept it, he said.

Sarah Spritzer, director of the American Council on Education, said: Will not be welcomed

Earlier, China accused the United States of holding the United Nations hostage in Hong Kong over a national security bill.

Beijing has warned Western nations not to interfere in China's internal affairs.

The United States, Britain, Canada and Australia have strongly criticized the National Security Bill, which would allow Chinese security agencies to conduct open operations in Hong Kong.

A joint statement issued by the four countries said Beijing's national security law was in direct conflict with China's international obligations to guarantee independence in Hong Kong.

The law is expected to be enforced directly by central Chinese authorities, bypassing the Hong Kong government.