Immigration

The American passport, once a global symbol of travel freedom, has fallen to its lowest position in decades. Once ranked among the most powerful in the world, it has now dropped to 12th place. Just a few years ago, the U.S. passport allowed nearly unrestricted access to most parts of

On September 19, 2025, President Donald Trump issued a presidential proclamation requiring employers to pay a $100,000 fee for each H-1B worker who enters the United States. The order was scheduled to take effect at 12:01 a.m. EDT on September 21, 2025, and it immediately triggered widespread concern among employers

The European Union is set to launch its long-planned Entry/Exit System (EES) on October 12, 2025, a move that will gradually replace manual passport stamping for most non-EU travellers. By April 10, 2026, all external Schengen borders are expected to be fully integrated into this digital platform, reshaping the way

In a significant step toward aligning with European Union migration and labour mobility standards, Cyprus has formally introduced the EU Blue Card—a long-awaited residence and work permit system tailored for highly skilled non-EU nationals. The move reflects Cyprus’ broader strategy to attract international talent and investment, as it accelerates its

On June 27, 2025, the United States Supreme Court made a major decision that affects presidential power and how the courts can block executive orders. The Court ruled that lower courts can no longer issue sweeping nationwide injunctions unless they’re essential to protect specific plaintiffs in a case. This means

In a significant policy reversal, the U.S. federal government has announced it will restore the immigration records of hundreds, potentially thousands, of international students whose legal status was jeopardized after their records were abruptly terminated in recent weeks. The affected records are part of the Student and Exchange Visitor Information