The Trump travel ban is scheduled to start on Monday. Here is what to know.

Washington – President Trump An advertisement occurred On Wednesday late to ban travelers and immigrants from 12 countries And restricting the entry of citizens from seven other countries.

With this step, the White House referred to concerns about national security. The president said The last attack in a march Support of Israeli hostages in Bolder, Colorado, He “emphasized the severe risks that were put on our country by entering foreign citizens who are not properly examined, as well as those who come here as temporary visitors and overcome their visas.”

Mr. Trump said: “We do not want them.”

Here is what to know about the travel ban:

What are the travel ban countries?

With some exceptions, the announcement prohibits the entry of foreigners from 12 countries that seek to come to the United States permanently as legal immigrants, as well as those who have temporary visas, including tourists:

• Afghanistan
• Myanmar
• Chad
• Republic of the Congo
• Equatorial Guinea
• Eritrea
• Haiti
• Iran
• Libya
• Somalia
• Sudan
• Yemen

The advertisement is partly suspends the entry of travelers and migrants from seven other countries. This restriction applies to legal immigrants who seek to move to the United States and some temporary visa holders who come from the following countries:

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

When does the prohibition become effective?

The ban is scheduled to enter at 12:01 am on Monday 9 June.

Why were the countries chosen?

On the first day of his second administration, Mr. Trump ordered officials to conduct a security review of high -risk areas and to provide recommendations on the place of imposing immigration and travel restrictions.

The president said that the factors that were taken into account are “the presence of terrorists, the failure to cooperate on visa security, the inability to verify the identities of passengers, the inadequacy of saving records of criminal history and constantly high rates of illegal declines, and other things.”

Mr. Trump said: “Simply, we cannot get an open migration from any country in which we cannot check it safely and reliable and examine those who seek to enter the United States.”

The president was martyred in the last attack in Bulder, where an Egyptian citizen was accused, as part of the justification for the ban. Egypt is not among the countries in the White House list. However, the announcement directed the officials to assess the “adequacy” of Egypt’s examination policies in light of the recent events.

Are there exceptions to a new travel ban?

The President’s Decree contains some exemptions, including permanent population, couple and American citizens who “have clear and convincing evidence of identity and family relationship.”

The advertisement also shows exemptions for the Afghans who helped American forces and have special visas; Sports diplomats coming to the United States for the World Cup, Olympics and other major sporting events; Double citizens with a passport from a country not listed in the president’s decree; And to adopt.

Mr. Trump said the list can be reviewed if the two countries make “material improvements”, and new countries can be added “with the emergence of threats around the world.

Did Trump did this before?

The President’s actions follow a series of travel ban During his first administration Which initially targeted the Muslim countries mostly. Such orders, his latest announcement can be subject to lawsuits, although the Supreme Court eventually supported the revised ban from its first term, which the White House noticed in a realistic newspaper that determines its ban in the second term.

The President described the ban on his first travel in the video issued on Wednesday.

“In my first state, strong travel restrictions were one of our most successful policies, and it was a major part of preventing major foreign terrorist attacks on American soil,” said Mr. Trump.

In January 2017, Mr. Trump signed a travel ban that restricts the entry of most citizens of Iran, Iraq, Libya, Somalia, Sudan, Syria and Yemen. The embargo sparked a widespread cry, created chaos in airports and pushing legal challenges, and the opponents argued that the ban was discriminatory.

Then in March 2017, Mr. Trump removed Iraq from the list and added Chad, Venezuela and North Korea. The President expanded the ban in 2020, adding restrictions on immigration to the citizens of Nigeria, Eritrea, Sudan, Tanzania, Myanmar and Kyrgyzstan. Chad was later removed from the list.

The third repetition of the president’s first ban was supported by the Supreme Court in the summer of 2018. At that time, conservative judges were martyred with the vast authority of the president to restrict foreigners ’entry on the ground of national security. When President Joe Biden took office, he canceled this ban.