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Canada Warns Travelers New US Entry Rules Require Registration for Stays Over 30 Days Starting April 2025
- 2025/03/28
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Canada Warns Travelers New US Entry Rules Require Registration for Stays Over 30 Days Starting April 2025
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あらすじ・解説
Canada has recently updated its travel advisory for the United States, joining other countries in response to new entry rules implemented by the Trump administration. The Canadian government is now advising its citizens about a significant change in U.S. entry requirements that will take effect on April 11, 2025.
According to the Canadian government's official travel advisory, Canadians planning to stay in the United States for more than 30 days will be required to register with the U.S. government. This new rule applies to all foreign nationals, not just Canadians. The advisory warns that failure to comply with this registration requirement could result in penalties, fines, and even misdemeanor prosecution.
The Canadian government is directing travelers to the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services website for further details on who is required to register and how to comply with the new rule. This change is expected to impact a wide range of travelers, from tourists visiting family to business professionals staying for conferences, and even students whose stays might extend beyond the 30-day threshold.
It's important to note that while Canada has updated its travel advisory, it has not issued a warning against travel to the United States. The U.S. is still categorized as "take normal security precautions" under Canada's travel warning system. However, this new registration requirement adds an extra layer of bureaucracy for Canadians planning extended stays in the U.S.
The update comes in the wake of similar advisories issued by the United Kingdom and Germany last week. These changes follow a Trump administration executive order requiring previously unregistered foreign travelers to comply with an existing law mandating registration for stays of 30 days or longer.
For Canadians who frequently travel to the U.S. for extended periods, such as "snowbirds" who spend winters in warmer U.S. states, this new requirement could have significant implications. The Canadian Snowbird Association reports that about one million Canadians visit the U.S. every year for extended stays. The association is currently working with congressional representatives to potentially amend this registration requirement and exempt Canadian travelers.
It's worth noting that most Canadians will be exempt from a fingerprinting requirement that is part of the registration process. However, the advisory states that fingerprinting may apply in certain circumstances.
This new rule comes amid ongoing trade tensions between the U.S. and Canada, as well as controversial statements by President Trump about potentially annexing Canada. These developments have led to increased scrutiny of cross-border travel and immigration policies.
For Canadians planning trips to the U.S., it's crucial to stay informed about these new requirements. While the advisory doesn't discourage travel, it emphasizes the importance of compliance with U.S. immigration laws to avoid potential legal issues.
Listeners planning extended stays in the U.S. should carefully review the new registration requirements and consult the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services website for the most up-to-date information. As always, it's advisable to check for any updates to travel advisories before embarking on international trips, as policies can change rapidly in the current political climate.
According to the Canadian government's official travel advisory, Canadians planning to stay in the United States for more than 30 days will be required to register with the U.S. government. This new rule applies to all foreign nationals, not just Canadians. The advisory warns that failure to comply with this registration requirement could result in penalties, fines, and even misdemeanor prosecution.
The Canadian government is directing travelers to the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services website for further details on who is required to register and how to comply with the new rule. This change is expected to impact a wide range of travelers, from tourists visiting family to business professionals staying for conferences, and even students whose stays might extend beyond the 30-day threshold.
It's important to note that while Canada has updated its travel advisory, it has not issued a warning against travel to the United States. The U.S. is still categorized as "take normal security precautions" under Canada's travel warning system. However, this new registration requirement adds an extra layer of bureaucracy for Canadians planning extended stays in the U.S.
The update comes in the wake of similar advisories issued by the United Kingdom and Germany last week. These changes follow a Trump administration executive order requiring previously unregistered foreign travelers to comply with an existing law mandating registration for stays of 30 days or longer.
For Canadians who frequently travel to the U.S. for extended periods, such as "snowbirds" who spend winters in warmer U.S. states, this new requirement could have significant implications. The Canadian Snowbird Association reports that about one million Canadians visit the U.S. every year for extended stays. The association is currently working with congressional representatives to potentially amend this registration requirement and exempt Canadian travelers.
It's worth noting that most Canadians will be exempt from a fingerprinting requirement that is part of the registration process. However, the advisory states that fingerprinting may apply in certain circumstances.
This new rule comes amid ongoing trade tensions between the U.S. and Canada, as well as controversial statements by President Trump about potentially annexing Canada. These developments have led to increased scrutiny of cross-border travel and immigration policies.
For Canadians planning trips to the U.S., it's crucial to stay informed about these new requirements. While the advisory doesn't discourage travel, it emphasizes the importance of compliance with U.S. immigration laws to avoid potential legal issues.
Listeners planning extended stays in the U.S. should carefully review the new registration requirements and consult the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services website for the most up-to-date information. As always, it's advisable to check for any updates to travel advisories before embarking on international trips, as policies can change rapidly in the current political climate.