Argentina shares with U.S. authorities a database of people barred from soccer matches related to the upcoming World Cup in the United States. Multiple outlets report that Argentina sends a list containing about 35,000 individuals banned from stadiums, with a subset of roughly 13,000 described as parents who owe child support. The lists are provided to help U.S. authorities prevent the named individuals from entering World Cup venues during Argentina’s matches. The reports characterize the effort as part of Argentina’s process for restricting entry to certain events, including for people it deems in violation of legal or administrative obligations. While the outlets describe these specific categories—such as alleged nonpayment of child support—the overall shared point is that authorities on the U.S. side receive the information in advance to support screening at or near stadium entrances. The information is presented as a measure aimed at controlling access and enforcing bans during the tournament.