When Trump signs a new travel ban, which countries' citizens will be restricted from entering the country?

On September 24th, US President Trump signed a new travel ban to replace the expired order. According to this new ban, citizens of eight countries will face entry restrictions.

It is reported that this new regulation will take effect on June 5438+ 10/8, and citizens of eight countries, including Iran, North Korea, Chad, Libya, Syria, Venezuela, Yemen and Somalia, are subject to all or part of the entry restrictions. Compared with the original travel ban, Sudan was removed from this list, while North Korea, Venezuela and Chad were added.

After the ban was issued, Trump said on social networking sites, "Making the United States safe is my top priority, and the United States will not allow people who cannot be safely screened to enter."

US President Trump has previously signed an executive order on immigration review measures. The 90-day temporary travel ban applies to six countries, including Iran, Libya, Somalia, Sudan, Syria and Yemen, giving the federal government time to confirm the identity of visa applicants from these six countries, and temporarily prohibiting refugees from these six countries from entering the United States 120 days.

After the promulgation of this travel ban, it was repeatedly questioned. The US Department of Homeland Security suggested that Trump formulate more targeted travel restrictions, mainly for countries that refuse to share passenger information with the US government or fail to take necessary security precautions.

Earlier, Duke, Acting Secretary of the US Department of Homeland Security, submitted a proposal to Trump on applying for new standards for tourists and immigrants to the United States. Duke said: "The proposal of the Ministry of National Security is more specific and targeted, including restraining orders for specific countries and strengthening the provisions of cases."