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The US Embassy in Port-of-Spain.
Persons applying for US visas will now have to pay a fee for courier services, according to a new advisory issued by the U.S. Embassy in Port of Spain.
The change is effective immediately, the advisory states, noting that the Visa Unit will no longer be able to provide free courier services for visa applicants.
“This applies to both immigrant visa (IV) and non-immigrant visa (NIV) processing, including cases where the interview has been waived,” the statement explains.
The US Embassy advisory notes that applicants will be required to use TT Post to submit their documents for both types of visas. NIV cases that can be submitted as interview-waived applications should carefully follow detailed NIV document submission instructions outlined on the U.S. Embassy’s website, here… https://tt.usembassy.gov/submitting-an-interview-waived-u-s-non-immigrant-visa-application/.
The United States Embassy in Trinidad and Tobago has provided a breakdown of the millions it gave to humanitarian and non-governmental organisations to support Venezuelan migrants.
The disclosure comes on the heels of Prime Minister Dr Keith Rowley asking where did the US$11,440,016.43 million in United States funding go to support Venezuelan migrants, as he noted no money was received by the Government of Trinidad and Tobago.
The Prime Minister was responding to a question on the âpullâ factors for the migrant crisis facing this country at a news conference on Wednesday.
âPull factor? Well I was hoping that by now you could tell me where $11 million (US) was going. Thatâs a huge pull.