Which statement best describes Cuban Customs/Immigration restrictions for crew members who do not have a layover in Cuba?

Which statement best describes Cuban Customs/Immigration restrictions for crew members who do not have a layover in Cuba?

• A. Crews who do not have a layover in Cuba are restricted from leaving the aircraft by Cuban Customs/Immigration
• B. Crews with a layover in Cuba must disembark
• C. Crews may leave the aircraft with permission
• D. Crews can leave the aircraft if they are on a domestic leg

Answer: (A)

In Cuba, crew members who do not have a layover are not allowed to deplane. Cuban Customs/Immigration restricts anyone from leaving the aircraft unless there is a legitimate layover or explicit clearance. This means those crews must stay aboard and continue on the next leg rather than exit the aircraft. The other scenarios implied by the alternatives don’t align with this basic restriction for crews without a Cuba layover, such as permitting exit on permission or assuming deplaning just because the flight is domestic.

In Cuba, crew members who do not have a layover are not allowed to deplane. Cuban Customs/Immigration restricts anyone from leaving the aircraft unless there is a legitimate layover or explicit clearance. This means those crews must stay aboard and continue on the next leg rather than exit the aircraft. The other scenarios implied by the alternatives don’t align with this basic restriction for crews without a Cuba layover, such as permitting exit on permission or assuming deplaning just because the flight is domestic.