Tourists planning trips to the United States have been left for unadvantageous after the performance of Donald Trump has stopped and held the performance of the visitors – including a British traveler who brought in custody for three weeks.
American border officials have used more aggressive methods with holidaymakers and legal immigrants, with the Trump administration calling the 'improved control'.
The British Ministry of Foreign Affairs has revised its advice for citizens traveling to the US to include a warning that everyone who has found his rules' can be 'liable for arrest or detention'.
Earlier, the guidelines had only stated: “The authorities in the American rules that have set and maintain the rules.”
Last month the British artist Becky Burke, 28, was fascinated and brought to a detention cell in Tacoma, Washington, after he was classified as an 'illegal alien'.
She tried to cross the border to Canada with an 'incorrect visa' on 26 February, said American authorities, in which her parents told the BBC that she had received free accommodation for helping families with handymen.
Her father believed that she had essentially broken the conditions of her exemption from the tourist visa, who forbids holidaymakers to do work while they are in the US.
In the meantime, in some cases there is suspicion that people have been rejected for expressing anti-Trump views, in which a French scientist reportedly refused access after officials discovered 'hateful' messages that the president criticized on his phone.
An American customs and border police officer is a guard in the San Ysidro Port of Entry in 2020
Becky Burke, 28, was fascinated and brought to a detention cell in Tacoma, Washington on 26 February and is now back in the UK
The space researcher – who has not yet been mentioned – was subject to any search at the airport on the way to a conference in Houston, Texas.
Officers found reports 'who transferred a hatred of Trump and could be considered terrorism', according to AFP, while another source suggested that they thought the messages were 'hateful and conspiracy'.
The FBI later announced the academic that they had opened an investigation into the case, but the agency later dropped the indictment.
After he was rejected on March 9, he was sent back to Europe the next day after the authorities seized his personal and professional equipment.
Philippe Baptiste, the French Minister of Higher Education and Investigation, condemned the US authorities for doing a 'personal opinion'.
In a statement to Le Monde, he said: 'I learned that a French researcher traveling to a conference near Houston was refused access to the United States before he was deported.
“This measure was apparently taken by the American authorities because the telephone of the researcher contained exchanges with colleagues and friends in which he gave a personal opinion about the research policy of the Trump administration.”
Spokeswoman Tricia McLaughlin of the Homeland Security Department told the New York Times that this was not the case and claimed instead that the scientist had confidential information about his electronic device from Los Alamos National Laboratory, which he had taken and tried to hide.
“The Trump government maintains immigration laws – something that the previous administration has not done,” said Mrs. McLaughlin about the recent arrests.
“Those who violate these laws will be processed, detained and removed as required.”
While American customs officers are allowed to stop and all people who try to enter the country, customs agents are not allowed to search for people or perform inspections based on your religion, race, national origin, gender, ethnicity or political beliefs'.
The French researcher is simply the newest tourist who goes back to their home country.
The German tourist Jessica Brösche, 26, was confronted with a similar test she tried to walk through a checkpoint on the southern border.
The German tattoo artist Jessica Brösche, 26, says that she was left in lonely imprisonment with more than a week after she was arrested while she tried to cross the border between the US and Mexico
The tattoo artist was arrested by border days when she tried to cross from Tijuana to San Diego on January 25.
Brösche traveled with her American friend Nikita Lofing as a tourist under the Esta Visa Waiver program. The two had met in Tijuana and wore tattooing equipment.
Immigration officials reportedly accused Brösche of working in the US The last time she entered the country with the ESTA program, an electronic system that determines whether someone is eligible to enter the US without a visa.
Lofing told the outlet that they asked civil servants if Brösche could be sent back to Mexico, but they said that she would be deported to Germany within three to five days because she could not offer proof of stay in the Latin -American country.
But Brösche says that she spent days in a cell on the border of San Diego before she was brought to IJssfees and was brought to the detention center of the Otay Mesa, where she is held for more than a month.
'I just want to go home, you know? I am really desperate, “she told ABC 10. Her detainment included a 'terrible' eight days in lonely imprisonment, she added.
Berlin has said it is investigating and has involved his consulate in Boston to help one of the still affected people.
The American cake actress Jasmine Moeney was also held by ICE for almost two weeks
“The final decision whether a person can enter the US lies with the American border authorities,” said a spokesperson for the German Ministry of Foreign Affairs.
The travel advice from Germany warns that false information, former criminal registers or even small switches on earlier journeys can lead to arrest, deportation or detention – without legal story.
The Canadian actress Jasmine Moeney was also held by ICE in her case for almost two weeks.
The 35-year-old had refused access to the US while trying to make his way from Mexico to San Diego, California after her work visa was withdrawn in November while traveling from Vancouver to Los Angeles.
The American Pie: The Book of Love Star landed back on Canadian soil on Saturday when her mother, Alexis Eagles and friends met her at Vancouver International Airport around midnight.
According to her mother, who fights for her daughter's return, Moeney was held at the border crossing of San Ysidro before being transferred to the San Luis Regional Dettion Center in Arizona.
She was loaded in a prisoner, she said, and 'put in chains' by border officials. “That's when I realized that they put me on board in a real prison,” she said.
While she was there, Moeney said she had endured one of the toughest treatment there that left her weak and confused.
After he was arrested and brought to the detention center, Moeney could be seen in an emotional interview with ABC10, where she sobbed the circumstances that they and other women were confronted with.
“I've never seen anything like that,” she told the outlet. “I feel that we have been kidnapped and we are in a kind of insane social, psychological, social experiment.”
Moeney Wellden: “I really want to be a voice for the women here, because what is happening is so unjust and I know there is a better way to do this.”
She also noticed how her time in custody seriously confused her.
'It is now 11 days ago and I have no idea what's going on, they tell you nothing and I have lost so much weight. I am really, physical, weak. '
The rise of tourists who were held was enlightened by President Trump as part of his “securing the executive order of our borders that were signed in hours after the inauguration.
Hilton Beckham, assistant commissioner of public affairs for American customs and border protection, said MailOnline: 'If individuals violate the conditions of a legal immigration status and try to re-introduce the country, officers will take appropriate measures. Forbid federal privacy restrictions to discuss specific cases.
'All persons arriving in a port of entry in the United States are subject to inspection on a case -by -case basis. As part of their critical national security mission, CBP officers routinely determine the permissibility of aliens using a long -term American immigration legislation.
'If a person has discovered material on his electronic media that increases flags during an inspection, this can result in further analysis. Claims that such decisions are politically motivated are completely unfounded. '
