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On Tuesday President Donald Trump officially extended his travel ban to 20 more countries, due to those nations’ countrymen posing serious danger to America. While the ban on the additional 20 nations goes into effect on January 1, there is already a travel ban against 19 other dangerous nations which Trump put into effect earlier this year.
“It is the policy of the United States to protect its citizens from foreign nationals who intend to commit terrorist attacks, threaten our national security and public safety, incite hate crimes, or otherwise exploit the immigration laws for malevolent purposes,” the presidential action said.
Tuesday’s ban includes full restrictions on individuals from:
- Burkina Faso
- Mali
- Niger
- South Sudan
- Syria
- Those with documents issued by the Palestinian Authority
As well as a partial restriction on:
- Angola
- Antigua and Barbuda
- Benin
- Cote d’Ivoire
- Dominica
- Gabon
- The Gambia
- Malawi
- Mauritania
- Nigeria
- Senegal
- Tanzania
- Tonga
- Zambia
- Zimbabwe
The presidential action, titled “Restricting And Limiting The Entry Of Foreign Nationals To Protect The Security Of The United States” is aimed at nations in what is often referred to as “The Global South” – third world countries that are often former European colonies.
The presidential action describes how many of these countries lack methods and systems to vet individuals before they travel abroad, lack methods to identify criminals and lack methods to record births. This allows citizens of other countries to attain fraudulent citizenship documents and a new identity:
At least one country lacks mechanisms in hospitals to ensure births are reported, and widespread corruption, combined with a general lack of vetting and poor recordkeeping, result in any non-citizen being able to obtain any civil document from that country, particularly if that person is willing to pay a fee or engage an individual that specializes in assisting in such fraud. In that same country, law enforcement records are not maintained with the accuracy or consistency necessary to provide representations of individuals’ criminal histories to the United States Government. In another country, civil documents like marriage licenses and birth certificates are handwritten and stamped on regular paper, making them highly susceptible to alteration, and there is a fraudulent document market that produces all types of falsified records, making written corroboration of any visa application practically impossible. In yet another country, criminal records are widely unreliable and inaccessible. And in another, United States visas are used as a tool for illicit transborder movement of assets by corrupt government officials and organized criminal groups. Corruption in another country even extends to the national school system, which has provided falsified diplomas and grade information in the past to fraudsters who have tried to obtain student visas and eligibility for large athletic scholarships. The government of another country refuses to provide passport exemplars, undermining the United States Government’s ability to detect fraudulent documents. In another country, the population, for the most part, does not formally document life events. This makes effective verification of basic biographical data such as birthdates, marriages, and parentage exceedingly difficult, if not impossible. Such countries warrant continued or new travel restrictions.
Another reason countries are being added to the ban list is the lack of the governing authorities to exert dominion over their own territory:
For example, only 40 percent of one country’s territory is under complete government control, and officials there have noted that their ability to securely process, house, or monitor non citizens is constrained. In another country, corruption in various forms is pervasive. Other countries have been subject to successful efforts to overthrow or undermine their governments, with the result that radical terrorist groups operate with minimal, if any, interference from law enforcement, engaging in forced labor, sex trafficking, illegal drug manufacturing and distribution, and other activities that destabilize such countries.
Trump reinstated travel restriction policies from his first term via Executive Order 14161 on January 20, 2025 (Protecting the United States From Foreign Terrorists and Other National Security and Public Safety Threats) as well as with Proclamation 10949 on June 4, 2025 (Restricting the Entry of Foreign Nationals To Protect the United States From Foreign Terrorists and Other National Security and Public Safety Threats), which Infowars detailed at the time.
The June ban includes full restrictions on individuals from:
- Afghanistan
- Burma
- Chad
- Republic of the Congo
- Equatorial Guinea
- Eritrea
- Haiti
- Iran
- Libya
- Somalia
- Sudan
- Yemen
As well as a partial restriction on:
- Burundi
- Cuba
- Laos (now on full ban list)
- Sierra Leone (now on full ban list)
- Togo
- Turkmenistan
- Venezuela
Soon after Trump’s action in early June, Infowars reported how the President is considering adding an additional 36 countries to the travel ban list.
On December 1 the Department of Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem called for a travel ban against nations that are flooding America with undesirable aliens.
I just met with the President.
I am recommending a full travel ban on every damn country that’s been flooding our nation with killers, leeches, and entitlement junkies.
Our forefathers built this nation on blood, sweat, and the unyielding love of freedom—not for foreign invaders to slaughter our heroes, suck dry our hard-earned tax dollars, or snatch the benefits owed to AMERICANS.
WE DON’T WANT THEM. NOT ONE.
During his cabinet meeting on December 2, Trump discussed how he doesn’t want Somalis, who are “garbage” that don’t contribute anything, in our country.
Days after the DHS head’s recommendation, it was announced that 30 more countries will be added to the ban list, the action now becoming official.
Chinese-Style Net Censorship For The Post-Human Technocracy
