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The Trump administration is considering implementing travel restrictions to 36 other countries, including some major American partners such as Egypt and Djibouti, according to an internal memorandum seen by Washington Post.
The memorandum, signed by Foreign Minister Marco Rubio and sent to American diplomats on Saturday, says the governments of their listed countries 60 days to meet new requirements established by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs.
The Ministry of Foreign Affairs claimed that some of the aforementioned countries did not meet various criteria, such as “there is no central or cooperative governmental authority” to provide reliable identity documents or a large number of citizens who violated the conditions of their visas.
However, the memo included a warning: If the state is ready to accept the citizens of the third country to be removed from the United States, this will reduce other concerns.
The list of countries, which may face visa restrictions, travel ban, or other restrictions, includes 25 countries in Africa: Angola, Benin, Burkina Faso, Cabo Verde, Cameron, Cote d’Ivoire, Democracy Republic, Malo, Mal, Malo, Mal, Malo, Mal, Malu, Malu, Malji, Malji, Malo, Malo, Malo, Maligia, Maliji Malu, Malijia, Malu, Maliji, Nigeria, São Tommy and Brencype, Senegal, South Sudan, Tanzania, Uganda, Zambia, and Zimbabwe.
Many Caribbean countries are also listed in the list: Antigua, Barbuda, Dominica, Saint Kitts, Nevis and Saint Lucia.
In addition, there are four countries in Listed in Asia: Bhutan, Cambodia, Kyrgyzstan, and Syria; Three countries in Oceania: Tonga, Tuwalo, and Vanuato
In front of these countries until Wednesday at 8 am to provide the Ministry of Foreign Affairs with a preliminary work plan to meet the new requirements.
Independent A request from the White House and the Ministry of Foreign Affairs to comment
It is not clear whether travel restrictions will become valid after the deadline.
Reports related to the new internal note arrived only one week after Trump revived his first travel ban and announced a full travel ban on 12 countries and travel restrictions on seven others.
In January, Trump signed an executive order asking the Ministry of Foreign Affairs to identify countries “for which examination and examination information examination is very incomplete to justify a partial or complete comment” on citizens of those countries.
These measures are part of the President’s campaign to immigrate – at the local level, by conducting a mass deportation campaign against unconventional and international immigrants, by restricting travel to and from certain countries.
Although Trump’s approach to combating immigration is expected in his second term, the scale and strength in which it occurred have amazed the American legislators and population.