US Detention Sparks Fear Over Deportation for Filipino Green Card Holder and Other Immigrants

US Detention Sparks Fear Over Deportation for Filipino Green Card Holder and Other Immigrants

The arrest of a Filipino individual who has resided in the U.S. for five decades highlights the significant change in immigration enforcement policies during the Trump administration, according to analysts.

The arrest of a 64-year-old
Philippine
A long-time green card holder who has resided in the U.S. for 50 years has sparked concern within Filipino and Asian-American groups regarding the stability of their immigration standing.

Onlookers indicate that this case underscores the significant change in U.S. immigration enforcement policies during President Trump’s administration.
Donald Trump
, where even legally registered immigrants are now vulnerable to being ensnared in politically driven enforcement measures. Scholars specializing in law have cautioned that the swift progression and extensive reach of these initiatives—frequently justified under ambiguous legal premises—are undermining longstanding safeguards for fair treatment under the law.

Officials of the US
Immigrations
On February 28, U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) apprehended Lewelyn Dixon, aged 64, when she was arriving at her residence in Seattle, Washington, following a visit to the Philippines.

Are you curious about the most significant issues and global trends? Find out here with
SCMP Knowledge
Our latest platform offers carefully selected content including explainers, FAQs, analyses, and infographics, all provided by our acclaimed team.

Her niece, Emily Cristobal, informed local media that she was in the Philippines for several weeks prior to being detained, and her family only learned of the situation involving her on March 2nd.

Officials did not disclose to Dixon’s family the reason for her detention; however, her attorney, Benjamin Osorio, suggested it might be linked to an earlier embezzlement conviction from 2001. For this offense, she received a sentence of serving 30 days in a halfway house and was also ordered to pay a fine of $6,400.

Osorio mentioned that Dixon had traveled internationally before without any problems.

James Zarsadiaz, who leads the Yuchengco Philippine Studies Program at the University of San Francisco, informed This Week in Asia that Dixon’s case has sparked worries among Filipinos and other lawfully residing Asian immigrants in the U.S., questioning if their proper adherence to the immigration procedures provides them with adequate safeguards.

Overall, when looking beyond racial boundaries, people express some worry regarding the magnitude and pace of these Immigration and Customs Enforcement operations. However, it remains uncertain how laws and procedures will play out since the judicial system presents an obstacle to what the Trump administration aims to achieve, as stated by Zarsadiaz.

“There is significant fear among the Filipino community due to the swift and substantial implementation of Trump’s mass deportation initiative,” stated the chairperson of Filipino progressive alliance Bayan USA, who requested anonymity under the pseudonym Andan Bagoyo.

Bagoyo informed This Week in Asia that his organization had been gearing up their campaign network to protect migrant workers in key US cities well before Trump secured the election victory.

He mentioned that his organization thought Dixon had been detained because her case was seen as an easy target to fulfill detention quotas.

No matter their standing, the Trump administration is portraying migrants who strive to support their families as criminals and villains.
Andan Bagoyo, who serves as the chairperson of Bayan USA

“No matter their status, the Trump administration is portraying migrants as criminals and villains merely because they are attempting to support their loved ones,” he stated.

The Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences and a political science professor at Adelphi University, Vincent Wei-cheng Wang, described Dixon’s situation as “especially troubling,” since her detention in February violated two significant unwritten rules.

“Initially, green card holders, despite lacking the full legal rights of U.S. citizens, were granted greater flexibility compared to non-citizens. She acquired her permanent residency through lawful methods — following the process outlined by the Trump administration,” he explained.

Wang further stated that Dixon’s embezzlement from many years back, for which she had made amends through repayment and completed her sentence, was insignificant compared to the image Trump often portrays of Venezuelan criminals.

Earlier this month, Trump commanded the deportation of numerous Venezuelans due to supposed connections with gangs, referencing the 1798 Alien Enemies Act.

Wang cautioned that the haphazard approach of Trump’s enforcement could lead many legal immigrants in the U.S. to feel insecure and might prompt some to pursue citizenship.

Grey area

Nevertheless, the typical immigrant had little to be concerned about, according to Filipino-American immigration lawyer Jath Shao.

Shao described Dixon’s situation as “a grey area” since she had already atoned for her wrongdoing.

He stated that even though arrests have increased because of ICE quotas established by the White House, the Trump administration did not actually deport more individuals compared to Joe Biden’s administration.

“However, the deportation process will require several years of legal proceedings,” he noted.

Shao mentioned that over 1,100 Filipinos are at risk of deportation — a figure that remains relatively minor when contrasted with the approximately 4 million Filipino-Americans residing in the United States.

As of 2022, approximately 1.7 million Asian individuals reside in the United States without documentation. According to Pew’s estimations for that same year, there were around 725,000 undocumented immigrants from India, 375,000 from China, 110,000 from South Korea, and 130,000 from the Philippines.

Dixon’s case is not isolated. There has been an uptick in incidents where Asian immigrants have reportedly become targets for ICE agents, including a 21-year-old student at Columbia University.
Yunseo Chung
And activist Mahmoud Khalil — who were detained following their participation in pro-Palestinian demonstrations.

Attorneys representing Chung submitted a legal complaint on Monday aiming to prevent deportations and halt what they described as “a systemic approach of focusing on individuals linked to demonstrations supporting Palestinian rights” for immigration enforcement actions.

A federal judge decided in
favour
Regarding Chung, who relocated to the United States from South Korea when he was seven years old, and obtained a temporary restraining order preventing the government from holding him back.

Trump “is trying to sidestep immigration law in the cases of
Mahmoud Khalil
Yunseo Chung, and others,” Shao stated, noting that the present government was trying to rationalize these deportations by resurrecting an outdated law that had previously been employed to detain Japanese-Americans during World War II.

Bagoyo highlighted the necessity of addressing the “good immigrant versus bad immigrant” rhetoric promoted not only by US authorities but also by Filipino officials like Ambassador to the US Jose Romualdez and Undersecretary for Foreign Affairs Eduardo de Vega.

Romualdez stated on Tuesday that “a significant amount” of undocumented Filipinos have been held and are being prepared for deportation, though he chose not to provide exact numbers.

At the same time, De Vega minimized the significance of the deportation of 24 Filipinos from the U.S. during Trump’s tenure, stating that this group was a small fraction compared to those Filipinos who resided there lawfully. She also noted that these deportations occurred under the Biden administration’s watch.

Trump and immigration

Even though Trump prioritized immigration as a key campaign topic during last year’s presidential election, Wang noted that “not many predicted the extent and intensity of the enforcement measures.”

He noted that Trump played a role in fostering an overall anti-immigrant sentiment by bypassing proper legal procedures in deportation proceedings.

He noted that his portrayal of undocumented immigrants who have committed crimes, particularly when compared with the lenient approach during the previous Biden administration, clearly struck a chord with a significant segment of American voters.

Nevertheless, despite “increased worry among Filipinos regarding immigration,” those who cast their votes for Trump in November were not expected to withdraw their backing of him, according to Zarsadiaz.

“If you were Filipino and supported Trump, then in their view—regardless of your ethnicity—they approve of detaining those who are undocumented or have a ‘shady’ history. This aligns with why they voted for him,” he stated.

Wang cautioned that although Dixon’s case “could have a intimidating impact on the Asian-American community: No one feels secure, and an error made years ago might return to cause trouble.”

More Articles from SCMP

The US has ‘strayed off course,’ while China boasts record-breaking gold reserves: SCMP daily highlights

‘Super March’ benefits Hong Kong as attention shifts to quality: tourism minister

Hong Kong shares climb for a third consecutive day as investors disregard US automobile tariffs.

BlackRock offloads Shanghai tower at a 34% markdown amid retreat from Chinese real estate market

The article initially appeared on the South China Morning Post (www.scmp.com), which serves as the premier source of news covering China and Asia.

Copyright © 2025. South China Morning Post Publishers Ltd. All rights reserved.

US Fed Official Warns: Inevitable Tariffs Will Fuel Inflation

US Fed Official Warns: Inevitable Tariffs Will Fuel Inflation

WASHINGTON, D.C. — A top Federal Reserve official stated on Thursday that it appears “unavoidable” that Donald Trump’s tariff proposals will lead to higher near-term inflation, though this rise might not last long.

After coming back to the White House, Trump has issued threats about imposing tariffs on major trade allies — such as China, Canada, and Mexico — but then partially rescinded these measures, leading to uncertainty among both investors and political figures.

He has levied a 25 percent duty on steel and aluminum imports, declared a 25 percent tariff on incoming cards, and intends to implement additional tariffs the following week.

“Tariffs appear certain to drive up inflation in the short term,” said Boston Fed President Susan Collins at an event held in Boston.

“If an uptick in pricing levels filters through to inflation rather swiftly,” stated Collins, who holds a voting position on the Federal Reserve’s interest-rate setting panel this year. “Subsequently, fundamental inflationary pressures will start playing out.”

“So my basic perspective is shaped within that framework,” she went on, noting that should further tariff rounds occur or become wider-ranging, the resulting inflationary effects might likely “linger longer.”

Collins’ remarks mirror those of her fellow Federal Reserve member and St. Louis Fed President Alberto Musalem, who similarly holds a voting position on the U.S. central bank’s interest-rate committee this year.

On Wednesday, Musalem contended that tariffs might cause a probable immediate and short-term rise in prices, along with an additional indirect effect that could exert a more enduring influence on inflation.

The team at the St. Louis Fed calculated that the overall impact on inflation might be as high as 1.2 percentage points — a considerable rise considering that inflation continues to stay above the Federal Reserve’s longstanding objective of 2%.

The Federal Reserve has a two-part mission to address both inflation and unemployment, mainly through adjusting its primary interest rate up or down.

If inflation remains stuck above the Fed’s target and the labor market remains relatively healthy, the Fed could be forced to pause rate cuts for longer, which would keep the cost of borrowing for both consumers and businesses elevated.

Surveys measuring consumer confidence have indicated a significant drop following President Trump’s return to office, as participants expressed worries regarding the impact of tariffs on the economy and voiced concerns over increasing inflation rates.

Earlier this month, Fed officials penciled in two rate cuts this year, while raising their inflation outlook and cutting their forecast for economic growth.

Trade Chief Calls for Meeting With U.S. Counterpart to Discuss Tariffs

Trade Chief Calls for Meeting With U.S. Counterpart to Discuss Tariffs

MANILA, Philippines – Trade Secretary Ma. Cristina Roque plans to meet with her American peer to address the possible negative effects on the economy due to President Trump’s suggested reciprocal tariffs, which have unsettled financial markets and heightened anxiety among traders and investors.

“I have scheduled a meeting with my peer. Therefore, I am merely awaiting the details of the appointment,” Roque stated to journalists during his break at the Asia CEO Forum on Thursday when questioned regarding the matter.

Roque mentioned that things will continue “as normal” for the moment, dismissing worries regarding the impact of the tariffs set to begin next week.


READ:
Surge of Trump tariffs expected to impact family finances

“So, let’s keep doing what we’re doing, focus on the bright side, and continue to develop and truly elevate ourselves. We should also seek out opportunities to genuinely become experts in our field,” Roque stated.
Trump just announced a 25-percent tariff on imported vehicles and automotive parts, effective April 3.

The automotive sector in the United States has raised worries that such actions could result in increased vehicle costs along with decreased availability, causing shares of leading companies like General Motors and Ford to decline after the news was released.

Trump defended the tariffs as a step to safeguard American manufacturing positions and suggested the possibility of imposing additional duties on various sectors.

In the case of the Philippines, these duties might bring about considerable economic impacts.

As the United States is a key market for Philippine exports, notably in the automotive industry.

In 2024, the Philippines shipped around $1.89 billion worth of machinery and electric goods to the United States, as stated in a CPBRD document. The CPBRD serves as the research wing of the House of Representatives.
The Philippines is cautious about the new U.S. tariff policy since the country exports significantly more than it imports from the United States, leading to a trade surplus of $4.9 billion in 2024, which marks a 21.8 percent rise compared to the prior year.

This excess might attract unwelcome notice from the Trump administration, viewing trade surpluses as evidence of imbalanced trading tactics.

Greenlandic Lawmakers Unite Against US Pressure Ahead of JD, Usha Vance Visit

Greenlandic Lawmakers Unite Against US Pressure Ahead of JD, Usha Vance Visit

Lawmakers in Greenland reached an agreement on Thursday to establish a new government as they faced increased pressure along with fresh threats from U.S. President Donald Trump regarding the potential annexation of this Danish-controlled Arctic territory.

Four out of the five political groups that won seats in Greenland’s Parliament last month have decided to join forces and create a coalition with control over 23 of the 31 available legislative positions. This deal is expected to be formalized on Friday, as reported by regional news outlets.

The accord occurs as Trump escalates and strengthens his attempts to take command of the Arctic territory “by one means or another”.

The US Vice President, JD Vance, is set to arrive in Greenland on Friday. Accompanied by his spouse, Usha Vance, he plans to visit the United States’ Pituffik Space Base, an installation involved in missile monitoring and defense activities.

Initially, Usha planned to make the trip alone, but on Wednesday, JD declared he would join her so she wouldn’t have “all that fun by herself.”

Jens-Frederik Nielsen, who leads the Demokraatit party—the largest group in parliament—has been keen on establishing a wide-ranging coalition. Ever since his center-right party unexpectedly won the elections on March 11th, Nielsen has maintained that swiftly forming such a coalition is crucial for withstanding American influence.

Greenland’s Prime Minister Múte Bourup Egede has strongly criticized the Vance family’s planned visit, referring to it as “highly provocative.”

“Up until recently, we could confidently depend on the Americans, who were our allies and friends, and with whom we enjoyed working very closely,” stated Egede to the local press.

“But those days are gone, we must acknowledge this, as the new American leadership is entirely and totally unconcerned with what we’ve jointly upheld until now; they’re simply intent on seizing control of our nation above our heads,” he said additionally.

Trump covets Greenland, a self-governing region of Denmark, because it has rich mineral deposits and straddles strategic air and sea routes at a time when the US, Russia and China are all vying for position in the Arctic.


Putin isn’t taken aback by the revived U.S. interest in Greenland.

Russian President Vladimir Putin stated on Thursday that Trump’s initiative to gain control over Greenland was not unexpected, considering the long-standing American interest in the mineral-abundant region.

At a policy discussion held in the Arctic city of Murmansk, Putin pointed out that the U.S. contemplated strategies to gain dominance over Greenland during the 1800s, and later proposed purchasing it from Denmark following World War II.

“It might appear astonishing initially but it would be incorrect to think this as mere sensational rhetoric from the present US administration,” Putin stated.

It’s clear that the United States will keep pushing forward with its strategic goals related to geopolitics, military presence, and economics in the Arctic region.

Trump irked much of Europe by suggesting that the United States should in some form control the self-governing, mineral-rich territory of Denmark, a US ally and NATO member.

Being the maritime entry point to the Arctic and North Atlantic routes towards North America, Greenland holds significant strategic importance due to China and Russia’s interest in utilizing its sea passages and exploiting its natural wealth.

Putin stated that Russia is concerned about NATO’s actions in the Arctic and plans to address this by bolstering its own military presence in the area.

“We are definitely worried about NATO members referring to the Far North as an area where potential conflicts might arise,” he stated, pointing out that neighboring countries to Russia—Finland and Sweden—are now part of the alliance.

Russia has not posed any threat to anyone in the Arctic region; however, we will keep a close watch on the unfolding events and respond appropriately by enhancing our military capabilities and upgrading our military facilities.

Russia has aimed to extend its control across large parts of the Arctic, contending with the United States, Canada, Denmark, and Norway. This push comes as global warming leads to diminishing polar ice, opening up fresh possibilities for resource extraction and navigation pathways.

China has likewise exhibited growing interest in the area, thought to contain as much as one-quarter of the planet’s untapped oil and natural gas resources.

“We will not permit any violations of our nation’s sovereignty, steadfastly protect our national interests, and at the same time advocate for peace and stability in the polar regions,” stated Putin.

As he committed to bolstering Russia’s military presence in the Arctic, Putin emphasized that the Kremlin remains open to wider global collaboration in the area.

Australian PM Calls Snap Election for May 3 in the Philippines (English) (Note: The phrase “in the Philippines” seems out of place since the original title refers to an event concerning Australia. If this is a specific context or typo, please clarify.)

Australian PM Calls Snap Election for May 3 in the Philippines (English) (Note: The phrase “in the Philippines” seems out of place since the original title refers to an event concerning Australia. If this is a specific context or typo, please clarify.)

CANBERRA — On Friday, Prime Minister Anthony Albanese announced that Australia has scheduled a general election for May 3. This sets the stage for debates centered around climate policy, nuclear energy, and the rapidly escalating housing market.

In May 2022, Albanese’s center-left Labor Party assumed power, ousting a conservative administration that had become highly disliked after nearly ten years in control.

However, the early excitement surrounding Albanese, who is 62 years old, has faded over the past few months as the government approaches the conclusion of its three-year tenure.

Surveys indicate he is running even with conservative Peter Dutton, aged 54, a tough ex-detective aiming to reduce immigration levels and revoke the prohibition on nuclear energy.

“In recent years, the world has presented many challenges to Australia during these unsure times,” the prime minister stated to journalists.

Thanks to the strength and resilience demonstrated by our people, Australia is starting to recover. On May 3rd, you will decide the path ahead.

Albanese stated he was “poised from birth” to tackle climate issues, tariff disruptions, and the persistent effects of inflation.

He cautioned any external adversaries looking to interfere with the election campaign to “step away.”

Australia, a powerhouse in coal mining, faces a choice between two contenders who have vastly different views on climate change and emission reductions.

Albanese’s administration has supported the worldwide move toward reducing carbon emissions, cautioning about an era where iron ore and environmentally harmful coal exports will no longer bolster the nation’s economy.

His campaign slogan is “building Australia’s future” — a platform that encompasses substantial support for renewable energy and eco-friendly manufacturing initiatives.

Earlier this week, the government revealed unexpected tax reductions through their yearly state budget allocation. At the same time, they directed funds towards conventional labor priorities including education and health care.

“Determining Australia’s course correction,” is the opposing motto of Dutton.

Dutton’s hallmark policy involves a $200 billion plan to build seven large-scale nuclear power plants, eliminating the necessity of increasing renewable energy sources.

He has pledged to reduce immigration by 25 percent and implement “tighter limits” on the number of international students permitted to study in Australia.

Surveys indicate that issues like expensive living costs, particularly housing prices, will be central to the election.

Even though inflation has decreased under Albanese—from 7.8 percent in 2022 to 2.4 percent in December—many families continue to grapple with elevated costs of food, fuel, and electricity.

Each party has pledged to address the scorching real estate market.

The major Australian cities of Sydney and Melbourne have now landed spots within the top ten least affordable housing markets globally, as indicated by the yearly Demographia affordability index.

‘Not a monster’

Albanese has dedicated much of his adulthood to political work, climbing up the ladder within the Labor Party starting from modest working-class origins.

He promotes his affection for independent music and his scruffy cavoodle named Toto — and he once notoriously stated that “combating conservatives” was his mission.

Dutton, a former narcotics investigator, is commonly regarded as a tough political enforcer known for his straightforward approach.

Part of his success will depend on attempts to make himself more approachable and expand his attractiveness.

Dutton’s spouse previously confided to a scandal sheet that her oft-misunderstood partner was “far from a monster.”

A seasoned minister from the former conservative administration, Dutton has overseen significant departments including defense and home affairs.

However, he encountered significant backlash due to his strict approach towards handling asylum seekers during his tenure as Australia’s immigration minister.

Independents day

The political scene in Australia has historically been led by Albanese’s leftist Labor Party and Dutton’s rightist Liberals.

However, increasing dissatisfaction among voters has encouraged independent candidates who advocate for more openness and advancement on climate issues.

Surveys indicate that 10 or more independent crossbenchers might wield the deciding vote — which makes the prospect of forming an unusual minority government quite likely.

The two main political parties in Australia generally concur on matters of defense and national security, pledging their country to a progressively stronger military partnership with the United States.

However, they have had disagreements regarding China before.

Albanese has increased interaction with major trade ally China and achieved a significant visit to Beijing in 2023, becoming the first Australian leader to make such a trip in seven years.

The former conservative administration had strong disagreements with China, leading to a trade conflict that resulted in significant financial losses for Australia amounting to billions of dollars before calming down towards the end of last year.

Dems Hoped Biden Would Withdraw or Fail: Book Reveals

Dems Hoped Biden Would Withdraw or Fail: Book Reveals

Democrats
had been covertly plotting regarding the previous President
Joe Biden
to
step down from the presidential contest
Or even “pass away in office” as early as 2023, according to a scathing new book.

Top party officials, led by former Vice President
Kamala Harris
Communications Director Jamal Simmons drafted backup strategies for numerous scenarios ahead of the 2024 election.

One scenario included that ‘Biden might die in office,’ according to Jonathan Allen and Amie Parnes’
forthcoming book “Fight: The Most Wild Struggle for the White House”

The book states, ‘They aimed to ensure the party was prepared for all potential scenarios should Biden initiate his campaign and subsequently withdraw before the primaries; or if he secured numerous primary victories but became unable to proceed.’
according to The Guardian.

‘If he obtained sufficient delegates to secure the nomination but withdrew prior to the floor vote at the convention and consequently created an opening at the head of the ticket after accepting the nomination.’

The secret discussions centered around what the party guidelines outlined for such situations and how those regulations might require modification should the president lose either the willingness or the capability to continue leading.

One of the plans they came up with was a ‘hit list’ of judges who could administer the oath to Harris if the 81-year-old president at that time died, according to the book, which refers to two anonymous sources for this information.

Simmons ‘never told the Vice President about the death-pool roster before leaving her camp in January 2023, but he advised colleagues that he should be notified immediately if something happened to Biden, because he had worked out an entire communications strategy,’ the book says.

He then left the spreadsheet with another Harris aide.

One official participating in confidential discussions emphasized the concern that Biden might not be able to make it,
election
As they noted by Allen and Parnes, ‘This demonstrates the efforts required to adapt under such extraordinary conditions—we were dealing with someone over 80 years old who was leading the charge.’



Nevertheless, Biden stayed resolute about securing a second term, supported greatly by his spouse, the former First Lady Jill Biden—even as he did so.
had a string of public missteps and blunders.

But when Biden
came face-to-face with Republican nominee Donald Trump
During a summertime debate, the president’s diminishing mental sharpness became undeniably clear.

Later, ex-President Barack Obama and other prominent figures such as former House Speaker Nancy Pelosi,
moved forward to attempt persuading Biden to resign.

At the same time, they began to see Harris as the only alternative.

“One seasoned agent encapsulated the sentiment of Democrats who were concerned about potentially ending up with Harris but still wanting Biden to step down by saying, ‘At least she has a heartbeat,'” Allen and Parnes write in their upcoming book set for release next week.

On July 21, Biden finally declared that he wouldn’t run for re-election anymore—instead, he backed Harris to take his place as the party’s candidate.

Yet he still demanded complete loyalty from his vice president, according to the book.

It
states that on the day of Harris’ initial debate with Trump, Biden phoned the vice president for some encouragement.

However, it turned out to be more instructions to protect Biden’s legacy, with a three-word warning.

‘No daylight, kid,’ Biden reportedly said to the then 59-year-old Harris.

The former president would

often used that phrase to connect John McCain with George W. Bush before the 2008 election when he was running alongside him.

Obama

.


In the end, Allen and Parnes suggested whether Harris won or lost in her race against Trump ‘she would only harm him by publicly distancing herself from him’ as Biden staffers remained with her campaign.


At some point, according to the authors, Sean Clegg—a Harris aide distrusted by the Biden staff—was assisting the vice president get ready for an event alongside his running mate, Tim Walz. During this preparation, she began enumerating various achievements they had both made together.


According to the book, Clegg swiftly intervened.

‘Wait, wait, wait! Let’s not do this. Let’s not go down memory lane,’ Clegg said, according to an excerpt previously published by
The Hill
.

For the remark, Clegg was reportedly disinvited from future media prep sessions by longtime Dem communications staffer Stephanie Cutter.

Harris aides have also claimed that the Biden team was deliberately not working with them as a result of the president being forced to drop out.

Previously, Biden was blamed by senior Harris advisor David Plouffe for her loss because he refused to drop out of the race sooner.

He had claimed no Democratic candidate could have won without a proper primary process—what he called ‘the cardinal sin’ of this race.

And he mentioned that he was taken aback by the internal poll results once he eventually became part of the team.
Biden
left just before completing four months, describing his exit as ‘disastrous.’

“When I entered, it was the first time I actually saw the figures behind the scenes. These numbers were quite shocking,” he shared with The Atlantic.

Ultimately, Harris and Walzoczny
lost each individual battleground state to Trump
resulting in a decisive electoral college victory.

This signifies the first defeat for a Democrat ticket in the popular vote since 2004, and only the second time since 1988.

Read more

Login Required

Please log in to add tours to your wishlist.

Log In