unilad homepage
unilad homepage
  • News
    • UK News
    • US News
    • World News
    • Crime
    • Health
    • Money
    • Sport
    • Travel
  • Music
  • Technology
  • Film and TV
    • News
    • DC Comics
    • Disney
    • Marvel
    • Netflix
  • Celebrity
  • Politics
  • Advertise
  • Terms
  • Privacy & Cookies
  • LADbible Group
  • LADbible
  • SPORTbible
  • GAMINGbible
  • Tyla
  • UNILAD Tech
  • FOODbible
  • License Our Content
  • About Us & Contact
  • Jobs
  • Latest
  • Archive
  • Topics A-Z
  • Authors
Facebook
Instagram
X
Threads
TikTok
YouTube
Submit Your Content
Donald Trump set to ban people in 43 countries from travelling to US and sends stark 60-day warning
Home>News>Politics
Updated 09:33 15 Mar 2025 GMTPublished 09:28 15 Mar 2025 GMT

Donald Trump set to ban people in 43 countries from travelling to US and sends stark 60-day warning

The US President is cracking down on his immigration stance

Britt Jones

Britt Jones

google discoverFollow us on Google Discover
Featured Image Credit: Getty Images/Andrew Harnik

Topics: Donald Trump, Politics, Russia, US News, Ukraine, World News, Vladimir Putin

Britt Jones
Britt Jones

Advert

Advert

Advert

Donald Trump is preparing to ban people from 43 countries from going to the US, with others being 'sharply restricted' access.

In another episode of US President Trump’s bid to crack down on immigration, he is tackling visitation to the country.

Having already deported a significant number of people already, including a 10-year-old girl who is recovering from brain cancer surgery, Trump’s next mission is to ban, restrict, and provide a 60-day threshold to address concerns to a large group of international nations.

The immigration proposals come after Trump confirmed on his social media platform, Truth Social, that he had a ‘good’ talk with Russian President, Vladimir Putin, which could see a peace deal created between the nation and Ukraine, after its three-year invasion.

Advert

President Donald Trump is set to ban 43 countries (JIM WATSON/AFP via Getty Images)
President Donald Trump is set to ban 43 countries (JIM WATSON/AFP via Getty Images)

This new decree sees key allies of Moscow placed under sanctions, as well as other conflict-ridden countries also placed on the list.

Along with those who have been banned or restricted, others have been told their governments have 60 days to address deficiencies or they will continue to be placed on the list.

With the countries listed in three separate groups, you can see below who is on which list.

The list of countries that could be banned in full:

All travel banned: Afghanistan, Bhutan, Cuba, Iran, Libya, North Korea, Somalia, Sudan, Syria, Venezuela, and Yemen.

Visas sharply restricted: Belarus, Eritrea, Haiti, Laos, Myanmar, Pakistan, Russia, Sierra Leone, South Sudan, and Turkmenistan.

Countries that have 60 days to address concerns: Angola, Antigua and Barbuda, Benin, Burkina Faso, Cambodia, Cameroon, Cape Verde, Chad, Republic of Congo, Democratic Republic of Congo, Dominica, Equatorial Guinea, Gambia, Liberia, Malawi, Mali, Mauritania, St. Kitts and Nevis, St. Lucia, São Tomé and Príncipe, Vanuatu, and Zimbabwe.

Many of the nations on the list are from the Middle East and Africa, and also those who are allied with Russia, such as North Korea and Belarus.

Those in the suspension group could find themselves unable to apply for tourist or student visas, as well as other visa statuses should they want to travel to the US.

Those in the partial suspension side will face similar issues should their governments ‘not make efforts to address deficiencies within 60 days', as per the memo.

However, the list has yet to be approved by the administration, and it could change, as per the New York Times.

Trump's list includes Russian allies and a lot of the Middle East and Africa (Getty Stock Images)
Trump's list includes Russian allies and a lot of the Middle East and Africa (Getty Stock Images)

It was also reported that the majority of the countries are Muslim-majority, poor, and are considered corrupt.

The list is said to have been created weeks ago by the State Department and it has been reviewed by embassies and regional bureaus.

The US president went on to issue a warning last night when speaking to the Justice Department.

He said: “I think we have it, I think we have it, but this could lead to World War III, very easily, could very easily lead to World War III.

“But I think we're in pretty good shape, a lot better than where we were before we got involved.

“That was heading into World War III territory, that would've been a war like no other because of nuclear weapons, and other types of weapons that you don't even wanna know about.”

He said: “I think we're doing well with Russia, we're speaking with President Putin, we want to get the war over.”

Choose your content:

17 mins ago
an hour ago
2 hours ago
3 hours ago
  • Project Untethered
    17 mins ago

    Travel expert explains how your underwear could be getting you stopped at airport security

    Mitch now shares his travels around the world, and advises people on how to do the same

    News
  • Patrick T. Fallon / AFP via Getty Images
    an hour ago

    How much US World Cup players get paid as team scores huge victory in opening match

    The US has had a strong start in the tournament

    News
  • Fox Sports/X
    2 hours ago

    US sports legend hits out at James Corden with obscene insult in shocking live broadcast

    The moment left viewers - and Thierry Henry in shock

    News
  • Getty Stock
    3 hours ago

    Doctor reveals ‘significant impact’ fasting for 36 hours has on your body

    The doctor warns that 'not everyone should take part in long fasts'

    News
  • Donald Trump issues brutal warning to Russia’s former president over ‘dangerous’ comments
  • Putin sends terrifying warning to West, including US, after Trump hinted at air support for Ukraine
  • Europe urged to prepare for possible war with Russia in stark new warning as WW3 fears grow
  • Donald Trump issues 'very severe' threat to Putin if he doesn't agree to terms ahead of high-stakes meeting