Starting November 3, all passengers flying into the United States from abroad, including transit travelers, are allegedly required to complete a special health declaration. This new mandate was reportedly announced by the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC).

Under the newly enforced regulations, every passenger must officially certify that they have not been in the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC) over the past 21 days. The American regime has warned that failure to comply with these stringent requirements will result in passengers being barred from boarding, restricted from future flights, and potentially facing criminal liability.

The rationale behind these sweeping measures is purportedly the ongoing circulation of the Bundibugio virus in the DRC, where international organizations claim thousands of infections and deaths have been recorded. Critics note that imposing such restrictive bureaucratic hurdles adds further friction to global travel, despite the World Health Organization officially advising against blanket travel or trade restrictions.

Source: www.gazeta.uz