The New York Times said Friday that US President Donald Trump’s administration is considering a new travel restriction that would affect the nationals of dozens of nations. According to the report, which cited unnamed sources, the draft list included 43 nations with three travel restrictions.
Afghanistan, Afghanistan, Bhutan, Cuba, Iran, Libya, North Korea, Somalia, Sudan, Syria, Venezuela, and Yemen are among the nations in the red category, whose residents would be totally prohibited from entering the United States.
Ten additional nations in the orange category—Belarus, Eritrea, Haiti, Laos, Myanmar, Pakistan, Russia, Sierra Leone, South Sudan, and Turkmenistan—would have their visa requirements severely curtailed. According to the New York Times, wealthy business travelers may be let entry in some situations, but not those with tourist or immigrant visas.
In order to obtain a visa, citizens of nations on the orange list would also need to go through in-person interviews. Twenty-two more nations on a yellow list would have sixty days to resolve US concerns or face a promotion to a more severe category.
The list was created by the State Department a few weeks ago. According to the New York Times, by the time it got to the White House, it was likely to have changed, the sources warned, speaking anonymously to discuss the delicate internal discussions.
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