Haiti - FLASH : Visa refusal in the United States, Haiti the 3rd most affected country - HaitiLibre.com : Haiti news 7/7
Download the 2025-2026 school calendar





iciHaiti - Prix Découvertes RFI 2026 : Call for applications

Haiti - Dominican Republic : More than 310,000 Haitians repatriated in 2025, a historic record

iciHaiti - Football : Melchie Dumornay, Concacaf Player of the Year 2025

iciHaiti - Sûreté du Québec : Handover of 500 pieces of defense and riot control equipment

Haiti - Cap-Haitien : Fake charter flights to Mexico


more news


Haiti - News : Zapping...

Haiti - Politic : The MCI and the private sector commit to reducing community violence

Haiti - Post-Melissa : Health Minister's Tour of the Great South

Haiti - Insecurity : Historic record of displaced persons

Haiti - News : Zapping...


more news


Haiti - FLASH : Visa refusal in the United States, Haiti the 3rd most affected country
13/10/2025 09:35:51

Haiti - FLASH : Visa refusal in the United States, Haiti the 3rd most affected country
Visa refusals in the United States: citizens of Cuba, El Salvador, and Haiti are the three most affected countries.

According to a recent report from the U.S. Department of State, citizens of Cuba, El Salvador, and Haiti experienced the highest refusal rates for their U.S. visa applications.

This trend highlights the immigration challenges in these countries, unlike other Latin American countries such as Panama, Argentina, and Brazil, where acceptance rates are much higher.

The report reveals that more than half of B1/B2 visa applications (tourism or business) were rejected for Cubans, with a rate of 53.35%.

Cuba is followed by El Salvador, with a refusal rate of 52.65%, and Haiti with 47.35%. These figures correspond to the end of fiscal year 2024 and were published on the official website of the Department of State.

In Haiti's case, political and economic instability are the causes of this high rejection rate.

Rejection rates are significantly lower in countries with greater economic stability and lower migratory pressure, such as Uruguay, Chile, and Argentina. These factors increase the confidence of U.S. consular officers, who consider the risk of irregular migration when evaluating each application.

Projections suggest that rejection rates will remain high in countries experiencing economic crisis and political tensions. Experts advise applicants to submit complete and robust documentation, demonstrate their ties to their home country, and prepare well for the consular interview.

These factors can increase the chances of application acceptance, particularly in a context of stricter immigration policies.

SL/ HaitiLibre

Twitter Facebook Rss
Send news to... Daily news...




Why HaitiLibre ? | Contact us | Français
Copyright © 2010 - 2025
Haitilibre.com