US EditionSocial Media Scrutiny for Tourists Sparks Controversy
The proposal would require visitors to provide detailed personal data including five years of social media posts, raising privacy and tourism industry concerns, with cross-border travel down 20%.
7 Articles
7 Articles
Social Media Scrutiny for Tourists Sparks Controversy
President Trump's administration plans to require foreign visitors using the visa waiver program to submit social media handles from the past five years, amidst criticism from travel groups and politicians. The new requirement aims to enhance vetting but faces backlash over potential impacts on tourism.
Social media activities, mail traffic and biometric data: In the future, tourists entering the US could be completely examined. This is evident from a proposal by the US Customs and Border Protection Agency. However, nothing is yet legally binding.
That Tweet From 2020 Could Cancel Your Dream Vacation: New Border Rules Target Your Social Media Posts
Americans planning to welcome international visitors next year might find their guests facing an unprecedented level of digital scrutiny. A proposal announced this week would fundamentally change how millions of tourists enter the United States, requiring them to hand over five years of social media history before setting foot on American soil. The plan, published [...]
Social media activities, mail traffic and biometric data: In the future, tourists entering the US could be completely examined. This is evident from a proposal by the US Customs and Border Protection Agency. However, nothing is yet legally binding.
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