The Trump administration plan to ban people from 43 countries from going to the United States is delayed indefinitely.
Trump has published a decree of January 20 demanding an intensified verification of the security of any foreigner requesting admission to the United States to detect national security threats.
The White House then published a dramatic note in mid-March which showed the decomposed nations into different categories, with particular sanctions fixed for the allies of Russia.
Trump’s ban has now been delayed because the State Department continues to miss deadlines to submit a report detailing the recommendations for restrictions.
They were originally owed on March 21, but the department spokesperson Tammy Bruce said on Monday that he was still under work.
“I can tell you that we are working on what the decree has requested, which is not prohibitions to travel of course, but the nature of the restrictions of other countries if-whether or not they meet the standard of security and verification required for entry to the United States,” she said.
A new deadline for the report to reach Trump’s office does not currently exist, but Bruce has confirmed that he was still in preparation.
“Again, because there is no date, it does not mean that it is not worked. So we all work to implement what President Trump has ordered, “she said.
Donald Trump’s plan to ban people from 43 countries from going to the United States is delayed indefinitely while staff members continue to work on a report that would explain all the rules of the ban
The White House published a dramatic note in mid-March which sees key allies from Russia placed under heavy sanctions while people from several other nations could see their dreams of traveling to America
When the Dailymail.com contacted comments, the State Department reiterated its commitment to make Trump’s decree.
“The ministry undertakes a complete examination of all visa programs as indicated by the OE 14161 and the execution of administration priorities. The ministry does not comment on internal deliberations or communications. We have nothing to announce at the moment.
In addition to Russia, several nations around the world have been informed that their governments had 60 days to face the gaps where they will stay on the list.
A memo has shown that countries divided into three separate groups – including full visas suspensions and partial suspensions.
Many are from the Middle East and Africa, with Afghanistan, Cuba, Iran and North Korea among the 11 which face the most drastic measures.
In the second group, 10 countries will face partial suspensions which would have an impact on tourist and students visas as well as other immigrant visas, with a few exceptions.
And in a third group, a total of 22 countries would be taken into account for a partial suspension of the American visa issue if their governments “do not make efforts to face the gaps within 60 days,” said the memo.
An American official warned that there may be changes on the list and that he has not yet been approved by the administration, including US Secretary of State Marco Rubio, after being reported by the New York Times.
The ban has been delayed because the State Department continues to miss deadlines to submit a report to Donald Trump giving detailed recommendations for restrictions
For many in America, politics will return to Trump’s explosive “Muslim ban” during his first mandate. Some countries in the new proposal were also on the 2017 list, but many others are new.
Some of the new additions share similar characteristics with the previous list, in the sense that they are a Muslim or non -white, poor and are considered to be corrupt, adds the American newspaper.
Trump’s directive is part of a repression of immigration he launched at the start of his second term.
He presented his plan in an October 2023 speech, committing to restrict people of the Gaza, Libya, Somalia, Syria, Yemen and “everywhere who threaten our security”.
The list would have been established by the State Department and had already been examined by embassies and regional offices.
Their opinion includes whether the attitudes towards the countries on the note are based in fact and if there are political reasons not to restrict immigration from anything.
Rich businessmen or people on immigrant and tourist visas may still be allowed to enter the United States on the “Orange” list, where visas are restricted.
But they would first be made to attend compulsory interviews in person to obtain a traveling pass, reports the New York Times.
A new deadline for the report to reach Trump’s office (photo with Kid Rock in the Oval Office) does not currently exist, but Bruce confirmed that she was still in preparation.
Alongside Russia, several nations around the world have been informed that their governments had 60 days to face the gaps where they will remain on the prohibited list
It is not clear if people with existing visas or green cards would be exempt from the prohibition.
The additional category includes 22 nations which would have 60 days to cope with their supposed deficiencies, before being transferred to the other lists.
These problems include that they do not have enough security in passport issuance, do not give enough information on travelers or sell citizens to people from prohibited countries.
The new dramatic plans are involved as Trump increased global tensions when he warned the Second World War could “very easily” burst and prove to be “a war like no other” with catastrophic nuclear weapons if the discussions on peace against Ukraine failed.
Affirming that a large part of the progress had been made since he became president, Trump continued by saying that he had spoken with the Russian Prime Minister “to pass the war”.
