Full list of countries considered for Trump’s potential new travel ban

Trump administration It is allegedly finalizing a new travel ban policy, which can have a serious impact on citizens of 41 countries. The proposal is divided into three types, each level of sanctions. Here is a complete list of counties in the list.
The news of this policy, which has previously been given by the New York Times, has raised serious concerns among potential travelers and immigrants. Although it is still in the form of a draft, the sanctions are expected to be finalized soon, as they were born from President Trump’s executive order on January 20, which gave the Foreign Ministry 60 days to enforce the ban. This means that the policy can be implemented within next week.
Red List
The “Red List” includes Cuba, Iran, Libya, North Korea, Somalia, Sudan, Syria, Venezuela, Yemen, Afghanistan and Bhutan. Citizens of these countries will be completely prevented from entering the United States under the proposed policy.
The orange list
The “Orange List”, which includes Russia, Pakistan and Myanmar, will allow limited admission, which will only have a short -term non -immigrant visa available after the interview.
List of yellow
“Yellow list,” is mostly comprised of African and Caribbean countries, with 60 days to address security concerns. If they fail to comply, they are at risk of moving to the orange or red lists.

The second group ('Orange List') includes 10 countries, which will be banned but will not be disconnected. In their case, rich business travelers may be allowed to enter the United States, but not T (1).

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Trump’s first travel ban, which was imposed during his first term, was challenged in court, but eventually the US Supreme Court retained it. He was later canceled by President Joe Biden, who called it a “stain on our national conscience”. However, Trump pledged during his campaign to restore and increase the ban on repeated selection.
Returning to his first day, Trump signed an executive order to restore travel restrictions, and argued that the move was necessary to protect Americans from potential threats. “We must protect our country from those who want to harm us, exploit our immigration system, or spread hateful ideas,” Trump said in a statement.

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