Watu wakiambiwa TANZANIA ni kisiwa cha amani, wengi wanatoa povu.
Venezuela, Uruguay, Japan warn citizens about traveling to the US because of mass shootings
Adrianna Rodriguez,USA TODAY 8 hours ago
"Foreign countries are issuing warnings to their citizens about traveling to the United States after violence left 31 people dead in two mass shootings this weekend.
The Venezuelan government issued a statement urging its citizens to postpone trips to the U.S. after the “recent acts of violence.”
The news release advises that Venezuelans stay away from cities that have the most violence, citing a 2019 Forbes article that lists the most dangerous cities in the U.S. Those cities were Cleveland; Detroit; Baltimore; St. Louis; Oakland, California; Memphis, Tennessee; Birmingham, Alabama; Atlanta; Stockton, California; and Buffalo, New York.
Also in Latin America, the Uruguayan government issued a similar release that urges its citizens to take precautions when visiting the U.S. because of its “increasing indiscriminate violence” and hate crimes fueled by “racism and discrimination that cost the lives of more than 250 people in the first seven months of this year.”
Venezuela, Uruguay, Japan warn citizens about traveling to the US because of mass shootings
Adrianna Rodriguez,USA TODAY 8 hours ago"Foreign countries are issuing warnings to their citizens about traveling to the United States after violence left 31 people dead in two mass shootings this weekend.
The Venezuelan government issued a statement urging its citizens to postpone trips to the U.S. after the “recent acts of violence.”
The news release advises that Venezuelans stay away from cities that have the most violence, citing a 2019 Forbes article that lists the most dangerous cities in the U.S. Those cities were Cleveland; Detroit; Baltimore; St. Louis; Oakland, California; Memphis, Tennessee; Birmingham, Alabama; Atlanta; Stockton, California; and Buffalo, New York.
Also in Latin America, the Uruguayan government issued a similar release that urges its citizens to take precautions when visiting the U.S. because of its “increasing indiscriminate violence” and hate crimes fueled by “racism and discrimination that cost the lives of more than 250 people in the first seven months of this year.”
