Splash Mocha Ft. Lauderdale, August 19-22, 2021

[HardBlackCandy]

Zijn er hier Nederlandse stellen of vrouwen die dit evenement zullen bijwonen?

 

[Deleted125623]

Nee reisverbod:

Translation...

Anyone who is the last 14 days has visited or is from one of these countries falls under a travel ban for the US.

 

[HardBlackCandy]

Nee reisverbod:
View attachment 4181799
Translation...

Anyone who is the last 14 days has visited or is from one of these countries falls under a travel ban for the US.

I know at least one couple from Spain said they are coming. Maybe they are already here . . . you know, your travel doesn't necessarily have to originate from a travel ban country . . . you could be coming from somewhere else, or perhaps already be in the US. You might even be eligible for an exception (there are some) which would otherwise permit you to enter.

 

[Deleted125623]

I know at least one couple from Spain said they are coming. Maybe they are already here . . . you know, your travel doesn't necessarily have to originate from a travel ban country . . . you could be coming from somewhere else, or perhaps already be in the US. You might even be eligible for an exception (there are some) which would otherwise permit you to enter.

As of right this minute the US has stated that no-one from Europe countries are allowed into the US without a verified reason. That said, that's of this minute, and it could all change. But as of right now the US has all European countries banned for travel into the US without a verified and good reason.

COVID-19 Travel Restrictions and Exceptions​

Last updated: June 1, 2021
To protect the public health, there are four presidential proclamations that suspend entry into the United States of all noncitizens who were physically present in any of 33 countries during the 14-day period preceding their entry or attempted entry into the United States. They are Presidential Proclamation 9984 (China); Presidential Proclamation 9992 (Iran); Presidential Proclamation 10143 (Schengen Area, United Kingdom, Ireland, Brazil, and South Africa); and Presidential Proclamation 10199 (India).

• There are certain exceptions to these proclamations, including: U.S. citizens;
• lawful permanent residents;
• spouses and children of U.S. citizens or lawful permanent residents;
• parents or legal guardians of a U.S. citizen or lawful permanent resident unmarried minor baby;
• siblings of a U.S. citizen or lawful permanent resident baby, provided both are unmarried and under the age of 21;
• air and sea crew members;
• U.S. noncitizen nationals (not applicable to Proclamations 9984 (China) and 9992(Iran));
• diplomats;
• any noncitizen who is a member of the U.S. Armed Forces and any noncitizen who is a spouse or baby of a member of the U.S. Armed Forces;
• travelers for the purpose of the containment or mitigation of COVID-19; and
• those whose entry would be in the national interest, as determined by the Secretary of State, the Secretary of Homeland Security, or their designees.

The Secretary of State has determined that the entry of the following travelers is in the national interest for purposes of exceptions to all four proclamations. The Secretary may revise these national interest determinations as circumstances warrant.

• immigrants of all categories (not applicable to Proclamation 10199, which only covers nonimmigrant travel);
• fiancé(e)s of U.S. citizens and their dependents (K visas);
• certain exchange visitors as detailed within this article;
• students (F, M, and certain J visas) as described here. New or returning students present in China, Brazil, Iran, South Africa, or India may arrive no earlier than 30 days before the start of an academic program beginning August 1, 2021 or after, including optional practical training (OPT);
• academics (certain J visas to include those in the professor, research scholar, short-term scholar, or specialist categories);
• journalists (I visas);
• travelers providing executive direction or vital support for critical infrastructure sectors, or directly linked supply chains, as outlined at https://www.cisa.gov/critical-infrastructure-sectors;
• travelers providing vital support or executive direction for significant economic activity in the United States
• pilots and aircrew traveling for training or aircraft pickup, delivery, or maintenance;
• those whose purpose of travel falls within one of these categories:
  • lifesaving medical treatment for the principal applicant and accompanying close family members
  • public health for those travelling to alleviate the effects of the COVID-19 pandemic, or to continue ongoing research in an area with substantial public health benefit (e.g., cancer or communicable disease research)
  • humanitarian travel, to include those providing care for a U.S. citizen, lawful permanent resident, or other nonimmigrant-in-lawful-status close family member
  • medical *******, legal guardians, or other ******* required by an airline or legally required by a foreign medical or law enforcement entity accompanying a U.S. citizen being repatriated to the United States;
  • national security; and
  • derivative family members accompanying or following to join a noncitizen who has been granted or would be reasonably expected to receive a National Interest Exception (NIE), or is not otherwise subject to the Proclamations and who is engaging in certain types of long-term employment, studies, or research lasting four weeks or more.

Temporary workers present in South Africa whose travel is essential to food supply chain (H-2A and certain H-2B visas) are excepted travelers as described in this article.
Travelers present in these 33 countries who believe they have an urgent need for travel to the United States that does not fall under any of the categories described above should consult the website of the nearest embassy or consulate for instructions on applying for an individual NIE. If recommending approval, the embassy or consulate will forward their recommendation to the Department of State for consideration.