Trump adds Venezuela to list of countries whose citizens must post bonds for U.S. visas
Summary
President Trump's administration has added 25 countries, including Venezuela, to a list where citizens might need to pay large bonds to apply for U.S. visas. This rule is intended to discourage people from overstaying visas for tourism or business purposes. Travelers from these countries will face higher costs and specific airport entry points in the U.S.Key Facts
- President Trump's administration added 25 countries to the list for potential U.S. visa bond requirements.
- The bond can be as high as $15,000 for visa applicants.
- This measure is part of a policy to reduce both legal and illegal immigration.
- Different countries have estimated overstay rates that influenced this decision.
- The new bond rule will apply starting January 21.
- Venezuela and Cuba were notable additions to the list.
- Visa applicants from these countries must enter the U.S. through specific airports.
- Paying the bond does not guarantee a visa will be given.
Read the Full Article
This is a fact-based summary from The Actual News. Click below to read the complete story directly from the original source.
