内容摘要：and in 2024 attracted about a million international tourists, according to Cambodia’s Tourism Ministry.

and in 2024 attracted about a million international tourists, according to Cambodia’s Tourism Ministry.

She doesn’t understand why the immigration crackdown affects people like her, who came legally and never received government assistance.“I do know that he says, ‘America for the Americans,’” she said. “But all the jobs, all the production that happens because of immigrants? It’s obvious we’re needed.”

She said she will leave the U.S. if ordered to.Others aren’t so sure.“I really can’t go back,” said a Haitian woman who asked to be identified only as Nicole because she fears deportation. “It’s not even a decision.”

She works at a meatpacking plant, deboning cattle carcasses for more than $20 an hour. She received Homeland Security’s message, but insists it can’t refer to someone who has followed the laws as she had, pointing to a phrase exempting people who have “otherwise obtained a lawful basis to remain.”Cattle are penned at a feedlot, April 15, 2025, in Cactus, Texas. (AP Photo/Eric Gay)

Cattle are penned at a feedlot, April 15, 2025, in Cactus, Texas. (AP Photo/Eric Gay)

Deep in the Panhandle, where cattle graze in seemingly endless prairie punctuated with rusting oil pumpjacks, is the town of Cactus.Fossils of fish, snails, tadpoles and fern leaves are seen among the collection of Aditya Vij, an Indian anthropologist and an avid collector of artifacts, at his house in New Delhi, India, April 18, 2025. (AP Photo/Manish Swarup)

Over the past few years, Vij says, technology has evolved rapidly and the gadgets from his childhood were made obsolete overnight. He believes archiving them is necessary.“I hope the younger generations realize the importance of history and carry it forward by preserving it,” he said

plans to limit visitor numbers to 20,000 a day and introduce personalized tickets starting next week in a bid to cope with over-tourism and protect the world heritage site, officials said Friday.The move comes after what authorities called a record summer that saw over 4 million people visiting the world-famous remains of the ancient Roman city, buried under ash and rock following the eruption of Mount Vesuvius in 79 A.D.