Скачать с ютуб US Visa (K1, CR1, B2, all) Requires Social Media Disclosure gen99 в хорошем качестве

US Visa (K1, CR1, B2, all) Requires Social Media Disclosure gen99

https://www.visacoach.com = Bring Your Foreign Love to USA with a Fiance Visa. Let VisaCoach guide you to success! https://www.visacoach.com/social-medi... US Immigration now requires all Visa applicants, for immigrant and non-immigrant visas, including K1 Fiancee visas, CR1 Spouse visas, B2 visitor visas to disclose their user names and public use of social media such as Facebook, Instagram, Linkedin, Twitter, Youku, Youtube and many more. To Schedule your Free Case Evaluation with the Visa Coach visit https://www.visacoach.com/schedule or Call - 1-800-806-3210 ext 702 or 1-213-341-0808 ext 702 Fiancee or Spouse visa, Which one is right for you? https://www.visacoach.com/fiance-vs-s... K1 Fiance Visa https://www.visacoach.com/how-to-brin... K1 Fiance Visa Timeline https://www.visacoach.com/k1-visa-tim... CR1 Spousal Visa https://www.visacoach.com/how-to-brin... CR1 Spouse Visa Timeline https://www.visacoach.com/spouse-visa... Green Card /Adjustment of Status https://www.visacoach.com/green-card/ Soon after his inauguration, President Trump issued executive orders tightening how US immigration treats its foreign clients. Executive orders were issued to ban applicants from so-called terrorist countries, and US immigration was ordered to conduct "extreme vetting" on all cases. A year after the initial executive order, it was announced that public social media accounts would start being mined for information on applicants. Soon after that announcement about data mining was made, a few of my fiancé and spouse visa applicants, especially those from Northern Africa, were, after a positive visa interview at the consulate, were told their cases were on Administrative Processing, pending a review of their social media, communications and travel histories. The fiance or spouse, disappointed to be put on hold, was given additional forms to take away and fill-in. These required the applicant to reveal information about his or her social media use, cell phone numbers, travel history and so on. Many months after submission of this information they finally got their visas. Apparently now the data miners have finished developing their system to review and vet the information and are ready to roll it out for ALL visa applicants, not only from a select few. The Department of State forms now include drop-down menus that ask you to identify if you’ve used the following social media platforms and if so, to provide usernames Ask.fm, Douban, Facebook, Flicker, Google+, Instagram, Linkedin, Myspace,Pinterest, Qzone (QQ), Reddit, Sina Weibo, Tencent Weibo, Tumblr, Twitter, Twoo, Vine, Vkontakte(VK), Youku, Youtube Expect that the list is a work in progress and will be expanded later. So far your password is not requested. However asking for passwords has been proposed, and might be required in the future. The official purpose of this social media scrutiny is to weed out terrorists. Social media has been viewed as a major forum for terrorist sentiment, recruitment and activity, and this sentiment connectivity is often apparent via social postings. Common belief, is that if this system had been in place, that the 2015 terrorist event resulting in the death of 14 and wounding of 22 at a San Bernardino, California office holiday party by Syed Farook and Tashfeen Malik would have been prevented. Tashfeen Malik had been granted a K1 fiance visa to enter the USA, and on review of her social media presence experts believe that the warning signs were all plainly visible, if only the consular officials had looked for them. I certainly don't believe that you or any of my clients could be a potential terrorist. But you still should be aware that the data mining of your social media presence will also affect non-terrorists. I expect that the data miners will also be looking for any signs of inconsistency between the story told in applying for the visa compared to the approved purpose of the visa. For example a person who is planning to come on a visitor visa who mentions on social media his or her plans to work in the USA while visiting, or reveals the goal of never returning to home country. Or a sponsor of a spouse visa whose postings showing his current social life does not reflect that of a married person. Or the applicant for a green card who’s postings show involvement in criminal activity. US immigration will be on the lookout for whatever they can find. You don't have to fall in to the above black and white categories to run into trouble. Remember a consular officer is better off to deny an honest couple than to approve a fraudulent couple. Approval of a fraudulent case will hurt his reputation. Denial of an honest case, won't affect his reputation and while the honest couple is inconvenienced, they can always reapply and eventually get their visa.