From my archive of press clippings:
Jamaica Observer
US tightening re-entry rules
CMC
Thursday, April 23, 2009
WASHINGTON, USA (CMC) - The United States' Department of Homeland Security says it is tightening the rules for citizens re-entering the country from the Caribbean, Mexico or Canada.
Read the whole article here.
Snippet(s):
"The Homeland Security Department said children of US citizens under the age of 16 would be able to present the original or copy of their birth certificate, or other proof of US citizenship, such as a naturalisation certificate or citizenship card."
Showing posts with label naturalization certificate. Show all posts
Showing posts with label naturalization certificate. Show all posts
Friday, September 18, 2009
Wednesday, April 15, 2009
BDC - New travel regs looming
Bozeman Daily Chronicle
New travel regs looming
published on Monday, April 13, 2009 10:05 PM MDT
By Chronicle Staff
Getting in and out of the country, even just over the border into Canada, is about to get more complicated.
Instead, travelers will have to have a document approved by the U.S. Department of Homeland Security to cross the border.The so-called “passport cards” will only be valid for land or sea crossings between the United States and Canada, Mexico, the Caribbean region and Bermuda.
Old-fashioned passports will still be valid for travel by land, air or sea and for all destinations.
U.S. citizens under 16 will still be able to cross the borders by land or sea with their birth certificate, naturalization certificate or citizenship card, but they must have a passport to travel by air."
New travel regs looming
published on Monday, April 13, 2009 10:05 PM MDT
By Chronicle Staff
Getting in and out of the country, even just over the border into Canada, is about to get more complicated.
Read the whole article here.
Snippet(s):
"Beginning June 1, border-crossing requirements will change for travelers age 16 and older and a birth certificate and driver's license will no longer be sufficient to get back into the United States.Instead, travelers will have to have a document approved by the U.S. Department of Homeland Security to cross the border.The so-called “passport cards” will only be valid for land or sea crossings between the United States and Canada, Mexico, the Caribbean region and Bermuda.
Old-fashioned passports will still be valid for travel by land, air or sea and for all destinations.
U.S. citizens under 16 will still be able to cross the borders by land or sea with their birth certificate, naturalization certificate or citizenship card, but they must have a passport to travel by air."
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