What do we know about Trump’s recent travel ban

Donald Trump has banned the United States from 12 countries with national security risks.

There are also seven additional countries that will face citizens partially travel restrictions.

If the US President, “material developments” were re-developed, and additional countries can be added to additional countries as “emergence of threats in the world.”

This is the second time he banned the journey from certain countries.

In 2017, he signed a similar order in the first term.

Trump has signed an announcement of the announcement of the prohibition of traveling from the citizens of 12 countries to the United States:

• Afghanistan
• Myanmar
• Chad
• Republic of Congo
• Equatorial Guinea
• Ivreya
• Haitian
• Pus
• Libya
• Somali
• From the water
• Yemen

There are seven countries facing partial travel restrictions of citizens:

• Burundi
• Cuba
• Laos
• Sierra Leone
• Togo
• Turkmenistan
• Venezuela

Bad, Monday 12:01 (05:01 BST), a cushion that flees from the chaos that occurs in the national airports, when a similar measure remains in the airports, almost eight years ago. The deadline has not been provided; The order urges periodic review.

The White House said that “the common sense limitations” “will protect Americans from dangerous foreign actors,” he said.

Trump said on a social website in a video written in the truth Recently Boulder, a terrorist attack in Colorado “The extreme dangers created by” non-sounded “foreign citizens.”

On Sunday, a group of people in Colorado supported Israeli hostages, throwing a two-flaming device and used a group of a group of a group, which attacked a group of people, was injured in a colorado.

The man accused of carrying out the attack was defined as Egyptian national, but Egypt does not include a list of prohibited countries.

In the past, the US president has a “favorite dictator”, Egyptian President Abdel Fattah al-Sisi has close connections to Trump.

There are a number of people from affected countries, and they will be able to enter the United States for the following freedoms:

• Athletes traveling for major sports events such as 2026 World Cup or 2028 Olympics
• Owners of “Immigrant Visas for Ethnic and Religious Minorities”
• Afghan citizens holding special immigrant visas
• Any “legal permanent resident of the United States”
• Binary citizens of citizenship in non-travel ban countries

In addition, the Secretary of State may be exempt from freedom to persons for the works “If the individual serve the US national interest in the United States.”

The latest reservation of Trump, which is expected to face legitimate problems, has responded fast at home and abroad.

Somalia promised to work with the United States to solve any security issue.

In the statement, Somali Ambassador to the United States Dahir Hassan Abdi, said his country “evaluates the long-term relationship,” he said.

Venezuela Interior Minister Diosdado Cabello “Being in the United States is a great risk for everyone, not only for Venezuelans,” he warned.

Democrats were in a hurry to condemn the action.

“During the first term of this ban, the ban expanding Trump from Muslim ban, will beolates only on the world stage,” Pramila Jayapal, Democratic Celatsoman, Social Media posts.

Another Democratic, Congressman Don Beyer says Trump’s ideals of US founders “betrayed”.

Human rights groups also criticized the ban.

Amnesty International USA described this as “discrimination, racist and open cruelty”, the human rights in the United States initially called “another immigrant and punishment measures”.

Trump, in 2017, ordered the original travel ban in the first period of the White House.

Iran, including Libya and Somalia, demonstrated some of the same countries as the same order.

As the first seven Muslims, the critics were first called the Muslim ban, and immediately protested in the US courts in the United States.

The White House revised politics, as a result of the majority of two non-Muslims, North Korea and Venezuela.

In 2018, he was approved by the Supreme Court.

President Joe Biden, who successfully successed Trump, canceled the ban in 2021, called “stain in our national conscience.”