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U.S. to help Argentina reenter visa waiver program, DHS says
- On Monday in Buenos Aires, the United States and Argentina signed a preliminary agreement to begin allowing Argentine tourists visa-free travel to the U.S.
- The agreement comes after a prolonged period of economic instability during left-wing populist leadership and follows the U.S. reinstating visa requirements in 2002, ending the visa-free travel that had been allowed in the 1990s.
- The signing coincided with a visit by U.S. Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem, who praised Argentina’s improved border security and Milei’s alignment with U.S. policies.
- International arrivals to the U.S. rose by 8% in April to over 3 million, with Argentine visitors increasing 25% this year, contributing over $2 trillion annually and supporting 9 million jobs.
- Officials indicated that it may be a couple of years before visa-free travel is fully implemented, representing an initial move toward Argentina rejoining the U.S. Visa Waiver Program and deepening bilateral relations.
62 Articles
62 Articles
Washington and Buenos Aires announced Monday that they are working on a plan to allow Argentine tourists to return to the United States without a visa.It will probably take two to three years before the visa waiver becomes a reality for Argentine passport holders, but the signing of a preliminary agreement on Monday marked a sign of support from President Donald Trump's administration to President Javier Milei, his strongest ally in South Americ…
Amid the confrontation with the Brazilian government of Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva, President Donald Trump decided to reward his counterpart Javier Milei: the Argentines...
Visa-Free Journey: Argentina and US Forge New Travel Partnership
Visa-Free Journey: Argentina and US Forge New Travel Partnership The United States and Argentina are in the process of crafting a plan to allow Argentine tourists to travel to the US without needing a visa, as announced on Monday. The preliminary agreement was signed in Buenos Aires, coinciding with a visit by US Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem.President Javier Milei of Argentina is seen as a key ally to the Trump administration, which p…
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