According to a New York Times report, travel ban can affect at least 40 countries.
President of the United States Donald TrumpAccording to a New York Times report, citizens of dozens of countries are expected to affect citizens of dozens of countries.
Citing unknown officers officials, a report published on Friday said that the US government’s draft list features 43 countries, which were divided into three categories of passenger restrictions.
The first group of 10 countries, including Afghanistan, Iran, Syria, Cuba and North Korea, will be created for the entire visa suspension.
In the second group, five countries – Eritria, Haiti, Laos, Myanmar and South Sudan, will face partial suspension that will affect tourist and student visas as well as other migrant visas.
In the third group, a total of 3 countries countries – Belarus, Pakistan and Turkmenistan will be considered if their government does not try to eliminate the shortcomings within 7 days, then the US visa will be considered for partial suspension of issuing visas.
An American officer who spoke on the condition of anonymity told the royators’ news agency Approved Through the administration along with the US Secretary of State Marco Rubio.
Trump issued an executive order on January 20 and requires a severe security inspection of any foreign people who entered the United States to find a national security threat.
Orders Directed Until March 21, many cabinet members will be presented by the countries from which the travels should be partially or completely suspended because they “lack inspection and inspection information”.
The direction of the US President is part of the immigration crackdown he started at the beginning of his second term. In October 223’s speech, he pre -reviewed his plan and promised to restrict the Gaza Strip, Libya, Somalia, Syria, Yemen and “anywhere in our security.”
Before the Supreme Court maintained in the trave, Trump returned the proposal of a new passenger ban on the first-term ban on passengers in seven Muslim-majority countries.
Due to that ban, Iran, Iraq, Libya, Somalia, Sudan, Syria and Yemen were targeted by the citizens and domestic court decisions against international outcry. Later, Iraq and Sudan were excluded from the list, but in 2018, the Supreme Court upheld the subsequent version of the ban for other nations as well as North Korea and Venezuela.