President Biden Hopes To Draw Scientists Fleeing Russia To The U.S.

The video discusses the challenges faced by Russian scientists fleeing the country due to the war. Elias Shora, a math professor, teaches remotely from Montenegro. The Biden administration aims to expedite visas for Russian scientists, but concerns about spies and lengthy vetting processes persist. Stanislav Shalunov and Michael Kokorec share their experiences, highlighting the difficulties of leaving Russia and the US's immigration issues. Meanwhile, other countries like Canada and Germany offer job opportunities to Russian scientists.

What prompted Elias Shora to leave Russia?

• He was offered a better job abroad.

• He posted anti-war messages on Facebook.

• He wanted to join his family in Montenegro.

• He was invited by a foreign university.

What is the US government doing to attract Russian scientists?

• Offering high salaries.

• Eliminating the need for a sponsoring employer for visas.

• Providing free housing.

• Granting automatic citizenship.

What is a potential risk associated with the US attracting Russian scientists?

• Higher education costs.

• Increased competition for jobs.

• Overcrowding in universities.

• Potential espionage activities.

Why did Michael Kokorec face challenges in the US?

• He refused to pay taxes.

• He was accused of being a spy.

• He did not have a valid passport.

• He failed to meet academic standards.

What was the outcome of Michael Kokorec's legal battle in the US?

• He was granted a green card.

• His company was shut down.

• He was deported back to Russia.

• The government's actions were deemed arbitrary and capricious.

Which countries are competing with the US to attract Russian scientists?

• Brazil and Argentina

• Canada and Germany

• China and India

• Japan and South Korea

What is a concern for Russian scientists considering moving to the US?

• Language barriers.

• High cost of living.

• Lack of job opportunities.

• Being part of a witch hunt against Russians.