By JERUSALEM POST STAFF
The Bush administration on Friday suspended some of its new, post-September 11 requirements for traveling abroad, hoping to placate Congress and irate summer travelers whose vacations have been thwarted by delays in processing their passports.
The proposal would temporarily lift a requirement that US passports be used for citizens flying to and from Canada, Mexico, the Caribbean and Bermuda.
Until the end of September, travelers will be allowed to fly without a passport if they present a State Department receipt, showing they had applied for a passport, and government-issued identification, such as a driver's license.
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