Trump government is considering a flat-rate USA entry ban

The government of US President Donald Trump is considering a media report Flat -rate entry bans as it already existed in his first term.

As the New York Times reported on Friday, citing government districts, one List with 43 countries Created for which restrictions are to apply differently. A flat -rate entry ban should therefore be for the owners of passports Afghanistans, Iran, Fors and North Koreas apply.

Only “wealthy business travelers” should still be allowed to enter the USA

Furthermore, on this red list Bhutanthe Yemen, Liby, Somaliathe Sudan, Syria and Venezuela. For people from ten countries on one Orange list According to the report, the entry should be severely restricted. Are therefore affected here Belarus, Eritrea, Haiti, Laos, Myanmar, Pakistan, Russia, Sierra Leone, South Sudan and Turkmenistan.

Immigration or tourist visa should no longer be awarded to people from these countries, such as the New York Times reported. Only “wealthy business travelers” should therefore be allowed to enter the United States – but you have to undergo a personal conversation before granting a visa.

Similar procedure as in Trump’s first term – only rigorous

On a Yellow list According to the report, 22 other countries should be set. These states should therefore get 60 days to clear up the US government. Otherwise, they should be sorted into the red or orange list. As the sheet wrote, citing the government representative not mentioned by name, the list was created by the US State Department several weeks ago. The white house will probably still make changes.

In his first term from 2017 to 2021, Trump imposed an entry ban for people from the majority of Muslim countries. The decree that originally affected Iran, Iraq, Yemen, Libya, Somalia, Sudan and Syria had been blocked by the US judiciary several times. Iraq and the Sudan were quickly painted off the list. A final version, which also contained North Korea and Venezuela, was finally approved by the Supreme Court.