Innocent tourists locked under Donald Trump’s U.S. border crackdown: How holidays turn to nightmare with the number of wealthy European tourists

For many, visiting the United States is a lifetime opportunity.

Opportunities to explore New York’s bright lights, vast Midwest wilderness or Florida wild theme parks bring millions of visitors to the United States each year.

But for some, the dream turned into a nightmare, rather than spending relaxing days on the beach, it was locked in prison for weeks.

The men were handcuffed, stripped-searching and fixed in concrete cells, and the men found themselves detained in the smallest details.

This week, two young German tourists found themselves detained and deported because they did not book any accommodation when they arrived in Hawaii.

In March, a British backpacker found herself locked for nearly three weeks and tried to enter the U.S. from Canada when she was allegedly wrong in visa type.

The British government has even warned that travelers may be arrested or detained if they do not comply with the rules strictly enforced by U.S. border agents.

Since January, more and more European vacationers have been trapped in Donald Trump’s border crackdown.

19-year-old German travelers Charlotte Pohl and 18-year-old

The U.S. president swept through last year’s election and opened on January 20, and vowed to drive thousands of illegal immigrants out of the country.

He has formulated many executive orders to tighten border controls, tighten visa review procedures and crack down on undocumented immigration.

But while most of the focus has been on deporting criminals and alleged gang members, many of whom are from Latin America, some well-intentioned tourists find themselves trapped in the whirlpool of the U.S. immigration system.

There are growing signs that political sentiment in the United States is affecting tourists’ interest in traveling to the country.

British residents have the largest number of overseas tourists in the United States, with 3.9 million people traveling through ponds every year.

However, the number of tourists appears to be declining, with preliminary figures showing that the number of travelers in the UK fell 14% in March.

It was a shocking decline, reflected in other parts of Europe, countries like Germany, Spain and Norway all saw a drop in double digit numbers in March.

Denmark’s visitor numbers have been pushed to the news by Trump’s very public ambitions to acquire its Greenland territory and fell 34% in March.

According to ITA data, international tourists spent $25.3 billion on U.S. travel and travel-related goods last year, which could have a big impact on U.S. companies.

Although traveling there this year will continue, for Rebecca Burke, who has tried to cross the border, spent nearly three weeks in custody, the question is – why are you?

The 28-year-old graphic artist traveled across the United States while handcuffed across the Canadian border on February 26.

She has lived with her family in the United States in exchange for housework and has arranged similar arrangements in Canada, where the family is waiting for her to arrive in Vancouver.

But Canadian border officials said she needed a work visa to enter the country under the arrangement, so she was sent back to the United States, where she was detained for illegal immigration.

Rebecca was immediately handcuffed and taken to the Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) machining center in Tacoma, where she slept in a dormitory of more than 100 people in an orange prison uniform.

She will spend nearly three weeks in prison 5,000 miles from her home, surviving on a diet of cold rice, potatoes and beans before being released after her family desperately appealed.

Since then, she claimed that even leaving the detention centre did not mean that her ordeal was over, and officials searched for her at the airport and flew her back to England.

She told this week guardian The documents she signed in the United States mean she is now banned from going back for the next decade.

Rebecca Burke was detained on ice after suspected of being transferred back to Canada’s border control. Pictured: Rebecca and her parents Andrea and Paul. Her parents have been working tirelessly to bring her back to the UK

Rebecca held at a detention center in Tacoma, Washington

She told the paper that she would warn others not to travel to the United States, saying, “First, because of the dangers of what might happen. Secondly, do you really want to donate your money to this country now?

In March, the UK government revised its travel advice to warn British travelers that they would be arrested or detained if they violated entry rules.

“You should comply with all entry, visa and other entry conditions. U.S. authorities strictly set and enforce entry rules. If you violate the rules, you may be responsible for arrest or detention.”

However, the archived version of the same website shows that in early February, the guide only states: “U.S. authorities set and enforce entry rules.”

When Reuters contacted last month’s change, the Foreign Ministry declined to comment on the reasons for the revision, or confirm when it would take place.

It said its travel advice is designed to help people make decisions and that recommendations are constantly reviewed.

Other European countries have reflected this, and Germany has changed travel advice to its citizens, warning that a visa or admission waiver (also known as ESTA) does not mean you will automatically allow you to enter the United States.

A sharp relief this week after a pair of German female travelers found themselves locked in ESTA.

Jastian Jasmine Mooney, 35, was detained by U.S. immigration officials for nearly two weeks after trying to enter the country from Mexico on March 3

26-year-old German tattoo artist Jessica Brösche

Charlotte Pohl, 19, and Maria Lepere, 18, arrived in Honolulu, Hawaii to start a trip, but were widely grilled by Customs and Border Protection.

The couple planned to explore before heading to California and Costa Rica, but they did not book any accommodation for a five-week stay in Hawaii.

It was the lack of planning that reminded the CBP that the two were accused of planning to work illegally during their stay. Hawaii reported.

According to the socket, they were stripped, had a full body scan and were dressed in green prison clothes.

Conditions in the facilities are said to have caused them to sleep on moldy mattresses, basic toilet facilities, and be warned by guards to avoid eating outdated food.

The next morning, the young traveler was taken back to Honolulu Airport and deported. Pohl and Lepere demanded deportation to Japan.

They are not the only European tourists affected by the crackdown, with multiple reports saying that their German compatriots have been locked up for weeks each time.

Jessica Brösche, 26, stopped at the Tijuana intersection on January 25 and spent more than six weeks lockdown, including more than one week of solitary confinement.

Jasmine Mooney, who starred in American Pie, was detained by Ice for nearly two weeks

The German tattoo artist was arrested by U.S. Customs and Border Protection while trying to pass through a checkpoint in San Diego.

Brösche travels with her American friend Nikita Lofving as a visitor to the ESTA visa program. The two met in Tijuana and carried tattoo equipment.

Immigration officials reportedly accused Brush of working in the U.S. the last time he entered the country using the ESTA program, an electronic system that determines whether someone is eligible to enter the U.S. without a visa.

Lofving told the media that she asked officials if they could send Brösche back to Mexico, but they said she would be deported to Germany within three to five days because she was unable to provide proof of residence in Latin American countries.

But Brush said she spent several days in a cell at the San Diego border before being taken to the Ice Detention Center and to the Ota Mesa Detention Center, where she was detained for more than a month.

“I just want to go home, do you know? She told ABC 10. She will later be deported on March 6.

Canadian actress Jasmine Mooney refused to enter the country after her work visa was revoked in November when she tried to travel from Vancouver to Los Angeles.

She was thrown into jail on March 3 and spent 12 days in custody, claiming that she felt she was “kidnapped” and trapped in the experiment. She told ABC10 “What happened is so unfair and I know there is a better way to do that.”

U.S. Customs and Border Police Guards at the Port of Entry in San Isidro in 2020

Travel experts now warn that the U.S. could be supported by initial arrival numbers due to deemed “difficult or unpredictable” entry requirements, which appear to be supported by initial arrival support.

“Even if you get a visa, you are at risk of being detained or denied,” Oxford entrepreneur expert Neri Karra Sillaman told Fast Company.

Paul English, co-founder of travel website Kayaking, told the Financial Times: “In just two months [Trump] Having destroyed the reputation of the United States, travel from the EU to the United States has gradually decreased one way.

“It’s not only a worse blow to the U.S. economy, but it also represents a reputational damage that may take generations to repair.”

In March, Secretary of State Marco Rubio issued a statement trying to reduce travel fears.

“If you don’t come to the United States to attend the Hamas protests, or come here to tell us about the correctness of Hamas, or … spark conflict on our campuses, cause riots on our streets and destroy our universities, then you don’t have to worry about it,” he said.

Meanwhile, Department of Homeland Security spokesman Tricia McLaughlin had previously said: “The Trump administration is enforcing immigration laws – something the former administration has failed to do.

“Those who violate these laws will be processed, detained and deleted as needed.”