The World Bank Group warned Colombian employees on Monday not to leave or enter the United States after a ban on travel and visa restrictions that President Trump imposed on Kolombijs the day before, after the Bogota government Briefly refused US military flights to return illegal immigrants.
According to the Memorandum Reviewed New York Times, the World Bank security team has issued a warning to Colombian employees. The memorandum was sent after the United States had abolished visas held by some of the Colombian employees of the bank who allowed them to work for international diplomatic organizations in the United States. Several of these employees at that time traveled in the United States and were deported. The memorandum was recorded by the “increased inspection” of customs and border protection of American.
The Memorandum said that the World Bank “carefully monitors the situation and actively deals with the US government” and said, “Be aware that attempts to join or abandon the US may encounter challenges at the moment of departure or arrival”.
On Sunday afternoon, two employees of the World Bank of Colombia arrived at Dulles International Airport and their G4 visas were canceled, according to the person who spoke of the condition of anonymity to discuss the internal banking affair. They were laid on aircraft that are returning to Colombia.
Another Colombian employee was not able to enter the United States on Sunday afternoon, the person said.
Mr. Trump said on Sunday that he would store extensive tariffs, sanctions and immigration restrictions on Colombia because he refused military flights bearing deported. The White House later said that day that the Colombian government had retreated and that Mr. Trump would stop for most of these measures. However, the visa restriction remains in place.
“The sanctions of the visa issued by the Foreign Ministry and the increased inspection from customs and border protection will remain in force until the first plane load of Colombian deported,”.
Colombian Foreign Ministry issued a statement Soon afterwards, he said, “We overcame the dead ends with the United States government.” He said that the government would accept all deportation flights and “guarantees dignified conditions” for those Colombians on board.