Donald Trump signed a proclamation banning nationals from 12 countries to enter the United States
Donald Trump has been caught by banning travel from a country that “does not exist” in a new executive order.
The President of the United States announced that a new trip of travel will completely ban the Nationals of Afghanistan, Burma, Chad, Republic of the Congo, Equatorial Guinea, Eritrea, Haiti, Iran, Libya, Somalia, Sudan and Yemen after 4 a.m.3 countries raised.
But an user X said that Burma “does not exist.” The country was renamed Myanmar in 1989, a year after the governing board brutally suppressed a pro-democracy revolt.
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The new travel rules also restrict the entrance for people from seven countries: Burundi, Cuba, Laos, Sierra Leone, Togo, Turkmenistan and Venezuela.
The Trump Administration had discussed a modified version of the controversial executive order of the Muslim Muslim travel ban on its first term.
The proclamation accelerated after the recent fire attack in Boulder, Colorado, who injured a dozen Jewish marchers, according to a high official in the White House.
The suspect, Mohamed Sabry Soliman, an immigrant from Egypt, was accused of multiple crimes, including a murder attempt and a federal hate crime. Egypt is not on the list of Trump countries where there is a total ban or restricted access.
During his first term, Trump issued an executive order in January 2017, banning travel to the United States by citizens of seven predominantly Muslim countries: Iraq, Syria, Iran, Sudan, Libya, Somalia and Yemen.
It was one of the most chaotic and confusing moments of his young presidency. Travelers of these nations were forbidden to climb their flights in the United States or detained at North -Americans after landing. They included students and teachers, as well as businessmen, tourists and people who visit friends and family.
Order, often known as the “Muslim ban” or “travel ban”, was reproached again in the midst of legal challenges, until the Supreme Court confirmed a version in 2018.
The ban affected several categories of passenger and immigrants from Iran, Somalia, Yemen, Syria and Libya, as well as North Korea and some Venezuelan government officials and their families.
Trump and others have defended the initial ban on national security reasons, arguing that it aimed to protect the country and not to be founded in the anti-muslim bias. However, the President had called for an explicit ban from Muslims during his first campaign for the White House.To get the latest local news and features in Irish America, visit our main page here.