
SAN DIEGO — Twenty-seven cruise ship workers, including some from the Disney Cruise Line, were deported after having engaged with child pornography, U.S. Customs and Border Protection said. Subscribe to read this story ad-free Get unlimited access to ad-free articles and exclusive content. The discovery was made last month, after CBP officers boarded eight cruise ships from April 23 to 27 as part of an ongoing child sexual exploitation material investigation, or CSEM, a CBP spokesperson said in a statement Monday.
Main Idea: U.S. Customs and Border Protection said it deported 27 cruise ship workers, including some tied to Disney Cruise Line and Holland America, after finding they were involved with child pornography.
Key Points:
Cruise lines like Disney Cruise Line and Holland America may face higher security costs and weaker trust from travelers after this child abuse case.
Stronger checks on cruise workers could help protect passengers and families from abuse and illegal content.
Rate how each entity in this article affected the American people.
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Named cruise company whose crew members were also implicated and whose spokesperson said the workers were terminated.
Cited as a federal law-enforcement agency asked about possible prosecution, though not central to the action taken.
Named cruise ship on which at least one enforcement action reportedly occurred.
Named home country of one of the crewmembers deported.
Named home country of one of the crewmembers deported.
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