Canadians have faced increased scrutiny at the U.S. border, with several individuals denied entry for various reasons, including past charges. In a recent incident, a Canadian man with no criminal record was detained for four hours due to a dropped charge from six years prior, highlighting the importance of documentation. U.S. Customs and Border Protection emphasizes that all travelers must prove their eligibility for entry and advises having documentation related to past legal issues. Global Affairs Canada confirms that it cannot intervene when entry requirements are not met, advising Canadians to be prepared for thorough inspections and potential denial of entry.
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U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) is expanding its facial biometric program to include photographs of Canadians entering and exiting the country at all points of entry. This expansion follows the current practice of photographing arriving international passengers at airports and is set to be mandatory for non-U.S. citizens, including Canadians, starting December 26th. The program aims to ensure accurate records, enhance security, and enforce immigration laws, while also helping to track those who overstay their visas. However, privacy concerns have been raised, particularly regarding the potential for misuse of collected data.
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John Q. Hosedrinker