US EditionTrump's Travel Ban: New Proclamation Shakes Global Travel
- President Donald Trump signed a proclamation on June 4, 2025, banning entry to the U.S. By citizens of 12 countries including Afghanistan and Myanmar.
- The ban follows a 2017 executive order requiring security agencies to report on countries posing national security risks, leading to legal challenges and Supreme Court rulings.
- The new ban also places heightened restrictions on seven other countries, targets poor vetting and high visa overstays, and exempts existing visa holders and certain athletes.
- Trump explained that the policy is intended to safeguard national security, pointing to recent attacks and countries with inadequate cooperation, and cautioned that additional nations might be included if new threats arise.
- The proclamation prompted criticism from immigrant advocates and international groups who called it divisive, while supporters argue it fulfills campaign promises on security vetting.
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Rep. McBride Statement on President Trump’s Muslim Ban - Hoy en Delaware
Source: US Rep. McBride WASHINGTON, D.C. — Congresswoman Sarah McBride (D-DE) issued the following statement in response to President Trump’s new executive order restricting the entry of citizens from 12 countries. “President Trump’s latest travel ban is a revival of his first-term’s unconstitutional and discriminatory Muslim ban. Once again, his administration is targeting individuals from predominantly Muslim and African nations under the fals…
·Delaware, United States
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Total News Sources415
Leaning Left66Leaning Right55Center130Last UpdatedBias Distribution52% Center
Bias Distribution
- 52% of the sources are Center
52% Center
L 26%
C 52%
R 22%
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