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A comment on Foreign visits into the U.S. fell off a cliff in March. Parent comment

Re:Foreign visits into the U.S. fell off a cliff in March by s_dev on Monday April 07, 2025 @09:21AM (#43611086)
Ireland or at least Dublin Airport is unique in that it has 'US Preclearance' so when you land you simply pick up your bags at the carousel and leave the airport as you've passed US immigration based in Dublin Airport.

This means if you're going to be denied entry it will probably be in Dublin which will make it a preferred airport of origin within the EU -- this is massively more convenient than getting stuck in JFK.

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Re:Foreign visits into the U.S. fell off a cliff in March by tremon on Monday April 07, 2025 @09:44AM (#43611371)
The most high-profile cases weren't about people/tourists being denied entry. They were about people being detained on their exit from the US.
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Re:Foreign visits into the U.S. fell off a cliff in March by DeathArrow on Monday April 07, 2025 @01:22PM (#43613801)
How can US border police work in a foreign country where they don't have a jurisdiction?
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Re:Foreign visits into the U.S. fell off a cliff in March by lolc on Monday April 07, 2025 @03:07PM (#43614771)
What jurisdiction extends where depends entirely on the agreements some diplomats must have worked out. When I travel between France and England for example the paper checks are at the point of departure and there are no more checks on arrival.
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