Trump announces a new travel ban for 12 countries, restrictions on 7 – my country

president Donald Trump On Wednesday, he revived Halmark’s policy during his first term, declaring that 12 citizens from visiting the United States will be prevented and that those between the ages of seven others will face restrictions.

A valid ban on Monday at 12:01 am, a pillow that may avoid the chaos that was revealed at airports at the level of the country when a similar measure entered almost any notice in 2017. It seems that Trump, who indicated a new ban upon his office in January, appears on a flat land this time after the Supreme Court is fighting with him.

Some countries, not all of them, 12 countries appeared in the list of banned countries in Trump’s first state. The new embargo includes Afghanistan, Myanmar, Chad, the Republic of the Congo, Equatorial Guinea, Eritrea, Haiti, Iran, Libya, Somalia, Sudan and Yemen.

There will be increasing restrictions on visitors from Burundi, Cuba, Laus, Sierra Leone, Togo, Turkmenistan and Venezuela.

In a video clip released on social media, Trump tied the new ban on the terrorist attack on Sunday in Bulder, Colorado, saying that he emphasizes the risks offered by some of the visitors who have passed the visas. The suspect in the attack is from Egypt, a country that is not included in the restricted Trump list. The Ministry of Internal Security says it has exceeded a tourist visa.

Trump said that some countries suffer from “deficient” examination and examination or historically refused to restore their citizens. Its results are widely dependent on an annual internal security report on the visa, visitors and students who arrive by air and sea, and sort countries with high levels of survival after their visas are over.

“We don’t want them,” Trump said.

The inclusion of Afghanistan has angered some supporters who worked to resettle its people. The ban is prohibited for Afghan’s exceptions to special migrant visas, in general, the people who worked closely with the United States government during the war of two decades there.

Afghanistan was also one of the largest sources of refugees who were resettled, with about 14,000 expatriates in the period of 12 months until September 2024. Trump commented on his first day in his first day.

“It includes Afghanistan – a nation that stopped its people alongside the American service members for 20 years – is an ethical shame. It spits in the face of our allies, our warriors, and every value we support,” said Sean Vandever, Chairman of #AFGHANEVAC.

Trump wrote that Afghanistan “lacks the competent or cooperative central authority to issue passports or civil documents and does not have appropriate examination and measures.” The price of overcoming the visa was martyred.

Haiti, who avoided the travel ban during the first period of Trump, was also included to find out the high surplus rates and the large numbers that illegally came to the United States. The Haitian still escapes poverty, hunger and political instability deepens during the police and an unplanned mission to photograph gang, as armed men control at least 85 % of its capital, Port or Prince.

“Haiti lacks a central authority with the availability of enough information and the publication of the law enforcement necessary to ensure that its citizens do not undermine the national security of the United States,” Trump wrote.

Going now

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The Iranian government did not provide any immediate reaction to guarantee. The Trump administration described it as a “state sponsor of terrorism”, which prevents visitors with the exception of those who already carry visas or come to the United States on US private visas issues of minorities facing persecution.

Other Middle Eastern countries face the list – Libya, Sudan and Yemen – all of which are the ongoing civil conflict and the lands supervised by the opposition factions. Sudan has an active war, while the Yemen war is largely flat and the Libyan forces remain armed.

International relief groups and refugee resettlement organizations have condemned the new ban. “This policy is not related to national security – it relates to the seed of division and distortion of societies that seek safety and opportunity in the United States,” said Abi McCman, President of Oxfam America.

A travel ban from an executive order on January 20 issued by Trump, which requires state and internal security departments and the director of national intelligence, produces a report on “hostile positions” towards the United States and whether entry from some countries represents the risks of national security.

During his first term, Trump issued an executive order in January 2017 prohibiting travel to the United States by the citizens of seven Muslim countries mostly – Iraq, Syria, Iran, Sudan, Libya, Somalia and Yemen.

It was one of the most chaotic and confusing moments of his small presidency. Travelers from these countries were prevented from either reaching their flights to the United States or detainees at American airports after their landing. Among them are students, faculty members, as well as businessmen, tourists and people who visit friends and family.

The order, which is often referred to as “Islamic ban” or “travel ban”, was re -equipped, amid legal challenges, until the issuance was supported by the Supreme Court in 2018.

The impact of the prohibition on the various categories of travelers and migrants from Iran, Somalia, Yemen, Syria and Libya, in addition to the North Koreans and some Venezuelan government officials and their families.

Trump and others defended the initial ban on the causes of national security, on the pretext that he was aiming to protect the country and was not established on the hostile bias of Muslims. However, the president called for a clear ban on Muslims during his first campaign for the White House.

– Amiri mentioned from the United Nations. The Associated Press Rebecca Santana, John Gambil, Eline Nikir and Danika Coto contributed to this report.