ʻO ka US Keʻena o ka Haumāna Homeland (DHS) ke noi nei ʻo ia no ka hoʻololi ʻana i nā lula o kēia manawa e uhi ana i nā ʻAmelika a pau e komo ana a haʻalele paha i ʻAmelika Hui Pū ʻIa, i mea e "hoʻolako i nā mea huakaʻi a pau, me nā kamaʻāina ʻAmelika, e koi ʻia e kiʻi ʻia i ke kiʻi ʻana i ke komo ʻana a/a i ʻole ka haʻalele ʻana" mai US, e ʻōlelo ana. ka pono e ʻike i ka poʻe lawehala a i ʻole "nā mea hoʻoweliweli i manaʻo ʻia."

Makemake ʻo DHS e hoʻopaʻa i ka ʻike maka o ke kahua mokulele no nā kamaʻāina US a me nā kamaʻāina paʻa kānāwai o US, e neʻe ana e pani i kahi loophole e hiki ai i nā ʻAmelika ke haʻalele.

ʻOiai ʻaʻole i hoʻokō ʻia, aia ka hoʻololi o ka lula ma nā "pae hope o ka hoʻomaʻemaʻe ʻana," i ʻōlelo ai kahi luna DHS.

Ma lalo o nā alakaʻi i loaʻa, hiki i nā kamaʻāina US a me nā kamaʻāina ʻē aʻe ke pale aku i nā scan biometric airport a ʻike iā lākou iho ma nā ʻano ʻē aʻe. ʻOiai ua paʻakikī kekahi poʻe huakaʻi e haʻalele i nā alakaʻi opaque a i ʻole like ʻole mai ke kahua mokulele a i ke kahua mokulele, makemake paha ka DHS e hōʻemi i ka huikau ma ka hoʻopau ʻana i ka hoʻokuʻu ʻia.

Ua hōʻole ʻia ke kānāwai hou e nā hui kūʻokoʻa kīwila a me nā mea kākoʻo pilikino, ka mea i ʻōlelo e hoʻopau hou i ka pilikino o ʻAmelika a hoʻokau iā lākou i kahi papa o ka nānā ʻana i ke aupuni.

Ua hoʻonohonoho ʻia ka DHS i kēia manawa e kāhiko i ka 20 o nā mokulele nui loa o ʻAmelika me nā scanner biometric e 2021, ʻoiai ka nui o nā pilikia pilikino a me nā pilikia ʻenehana. ʻO ka makahiki i hala aku nei, ua ʻike ʻia kahi hōʻike kiaʻi kūloko ʻaʻole i hana ʻia ka ʻenehana ʻike maka o ka ʻoihana a "hiki ʻole ke hoʻokō i nā mea i manaʻo ʻia" e kona manawa pau. Ua hoʻopiʻi ka DHS i nā hopohopo palekana i ka makahiki i hala i ka wā i hoʻolaha ai e hui pū me Amazon no kāna ʻōnaehana HART ʻike āpau, e hāʻawi i ka ʻike kikoʻī loa ma 250 miliona mau kānaka i ka ʻenehana nui no ka mālama ʻana.

He aha e lawe ʻia mai kēia ʻatikala:

US Department of Homeland Security (DHS) is lobbying for a change to the current rules covering all Americans entering or leaving the United States, in order to “provide that all travelers, including US citizens, may be required to be photographed upon entry and/or departure” from the US, citing the need to identify criminals or “suspected terrorists.
While some travelers have found it difficult to opt out given opaque or inconsistent guidelines from airport to airport, the DHS would apparently like to cut down on the confusion by doing away with the exemption altogether.
Makemake ʻo DHS e hoʻopaʻa i ka ʻike maka o ke kahua mokulele no nā kamaʻāina US a me nā kamaʻāina paʻa kānāwai o US, e neʻe ana e pani i kahi loophole e hiki ai i nā ʻAmelika ke haʻalele.