Amto2011 писал(а): ↑Чт сен 22, 2022 7:34 pmОказывается даже граждан это касается. Относительно недавняя практика:Kometa писал(а): ↑Чт сен 22, 2022 2:06 pmПервый раз такое слышу. Друзья часто приезжают по визе. Один раз, по-моему, с кем-то разговаривали в какой-то комнатке, но не телефонов ни соц.сетей не проверяли. Я бы знала.Amto2011 писал(а): ↑Чт сен 22, 2022 1:15 pm Про американскую писали на старом привете. Что у тех, кто по визе въезжает могут прям на паспортной стойке телефон взять и по по имейлам и социальным сетям пройтись. Сам ни разу с таким не сталкивался. Но я и по визе последний раз очень много лет назад въезжал. Сейчас просто говорят welcome home.
https://myorlandoimmigrationlawyer.com/ ... ng-the-u-sIt does not matter if you are a U.S. citizen, a permanent resident, a visitor, or a visa holder – anyone can be asked to provide their electronic devices and passwords or access codes at the U.S. border.
If you are a U.S. citizen or permanent resident, you cannot be prevented from entering the country, even if you deny the request. However, officials may confiscate your phone and backup the data before returning it to you. They can also make entry difficult such as by holding you for questioning or delaying your entry.
https://www.businessinsider.com/can-us- ... 2017-2?amp
https://legalservicesincorporated.com/i ... ne-search/
https://www.theverge.com/2021/2/10/2227 ... -amendment
В 2021м
No probable cause or reasonable suspicion neededA US appeals court has ruled that Customs and Border Protection agents can conduct in-depth searches of phones and laptops, overturning an earlier legal victory for civil liberties groups. First Circuit Judge Sandra Lynch declared that both basic and “advanced” searches, which include reviewing and copying data without a warrant, fall within “permissible constitutional grounds” at the American border.
Lynch ruled against a group of US citizens and residents objecting to invasive searches of their electronic devices.
