Re: A Discussion of US Immigration Policy
U.S. to Require Passengers From Ebola-Stricken Countries to Fly Into 5 Airports
U.S. to Require Passengers From Ebola-Stricken Countries to Fly Into 5 Airports
The Department of Homeland Security said Tuesday it would begin requiring all passengers from three West African countries affected by Ebola to arrive only at the five U.S. airports with heightened security measures.
Homeland Security Secretary Jeh Johnson said all passengers coming from Liberia, Sierra Leone or Guinea would only be permitted to enter the U.S. at the five airports that have already imposed extra screening and other precautions established to halt the spread of Ebola.
The five airports are John F. Kennedy International in New York, O’Hare International in Chicago, Hartsfield-Jackson International in Atlanta, Washington Dulles International near Washington, D.C., and Newark Liberty International in Newark, N.J