U.S. Tightens Visa Bonds for Venezuela and Cuba Amid Rising Security Concerns
The U.S. government expands its visa bond requirements to include Venezuela, Cuba, and 23 other countries, signaling a tougher stance on immigration security tied to national sovereignty and border protection.
In a decisive move reflecting America’s commitment to secure borders and sovereign control over immigration, the U.S. State Department has added Venezuela and Cuba among 25 additional countries requiring travelers to deposit substantial visa bonds—up to $15,000—to obtain B1/B2 visas. Effective January 21, this policy marks a clear step toward shielding American communities from unchecked migration risks linked to unstable regimes and criminal activity. Is Washington Correctly Protecting National Security with Visa Bond Demands? This policy update extends an already stringent list of nations subject to these financial guarantees, bringing the total affected countries to 38 — most in Africa...
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