

'Who do you think is credible?'Īn employee of a local law enforcement agency, the man says he's gone through extensive security screening for his work. CBC News is not revealing the name of his employer because he is concerned about professional repercussions.īut had his background raised any red flags, the man says, his employer would have been the first to notice. revokes all Nexus cards from Canadian permanent residents with citizenship in restricted countries: CBSAīecoming a Nexus member involves extensive in-person screening - as well as travel, employment and criminal history - and gives pre-clearance to those approved, allowing them avoid long wait times at designated ports of entry when travelling between Canada and the United States. Nexus trusted-traveller cards reinstated, at least for now, minister says."I actually was kind of afraid that this would happen because I've been hearing some horror stories," said the man, who CBC News is not naming because he fears repercussions.

The reason: He no longer met the program's eligibility requirements. He logged in to find that his Nexus membership was revoked. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) saying there had been a change to the status of his account. Four days later, he received an email from U.S. The man says he had just arrived back from a trip to Saudi Arabia, where he was born, on June 30. President Donald Trump's partial travel ban, a Toronto man has had his Nexus card suddenly revoked and is calling on the Canadian government to help him get answers.
