Trump signs the prohibition of the trips of nationals from 12 countries, restrictions at 7 plus

President Trump signed on Wednesday a proclamation that prohibits travelers and immigrants from a dozen countries and restricting the entry of nationals from seven other nations, citing concerns about national security.

The proclamation of Mr. Trump completely prohibits the entry of foreigners from Afghanistan, Myanmar, Chad, the Republic of Congo, Equatorial Guinea, Eritrea, Haiti, Iran, Libya, Somalia, Sudan and Yemen. With certain exemptions, the order of Mr. Trump prohibits the citizens of those countries who seek to come to the United States permanently as legal immigrants, as well as holders of temporary visas, such as tourists.

The president also partially suspended the entry of travelers and immigrants from Burundi, Cuba, Laos, Sierra Leone, Togo, Turkmenistan and Venezuela. That part of its proclamation applies to all possible immigrants from these countries with visas to settle in the USA permanently and a certain holders of temporary visas.

The prohibition will enter into force at 12:01 am on Monday, June 9.

Trump said radical entry restrictions were necessary to address concerns related to terrorism in countries that appear in the order, inadequate research of affected citizens and the lack of cooperation in deportations between some of the nations.

“President Trump is fulfilling his promise to protect Americans from dangerous foreign actors who want Security, “White Spokeswoman Spokeswoman Abigail Jackson.

Mr. Trump’s decree contains certain exemptions, even for the permanent residents of the United States, the Afghan who helped US forces and have special visas, diplomats, athletes and two dual citizens with a passport of a country that does not appear in their proclamation.

The prohibition announcement follows a Attack on Sunday in Boulder, Coloradoin the protesters who attract attention for the Israelis taken as hostages by Hamas. The suspect was identified by US officials as an Egyptian citizen who had overcome his tourist visa.

In a video statement published by the White House on Wednesday night, Trump said that Boulder’s attack “stressed the extreme dangers that he raised to our country for the entry of foreign citizens who are not properly examined, as well as those who come here as temporary visitors and overlap their visas. We do not want them.”

He said the list could be reviewed if countries make material improvements, and that new countries can be added as threats arise.

Mr. Trump’s actions echo a series of travel prohibitions issued during their first administration that initially attacked the predominantly Muslim countries. Like those orders, their last proclamation could be subject to demands.

In the first month of his first term, January 2017, Mr. Trump signed a travel ban Restricing the entry of the majority of citizens of Iran, Iraq, Libya, Somalia, Sudan, Syria and Yemen. The measure caused a generalized protest, chaos in airports and the legal challenges of defenders who argued that the prohibition was discriminatory.

In March 2017, Trump eliminated Iraq from the list and added Chad, Venezuela and North Korea. In 2020, he expanded the ban, adding immigration restrictions for the nationals of Nigeria, Eritrea, Sudan, Tanzania, Myanmar and Kirguistán. Chad was later removed from the list.

The third version of Trump’s first period prohibition was finally confident by the Supreme Court In the summer of 2018, with conservative judges citing the president’s broad authority to restrict the entry of foreigners for national security reasons. The Biden administration discarded that prohibition after assuming the position.

• Trump administration