is travel ban lifted from india to usa
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Where the ban is lifted?
On 9th January 2017, US president Donald Trump signed an executive order that would ban travellers from six Muslim-majority countries from entering the United States for 90 days. The ban, which was put in place on 25th January 2017, has been described by Trump as a necessary step to prevent terrorist attacks in the United States. The order was put in place without going through the standard procedure of the Department of Homeland Security. This included the approval of the US Secretary of State and a review by the US courts. The order did not give any reason why the country had been selected for the ban, and was met with backlash from many countries. In a statement issued on 22nd January 2017, the Prime Minister of India, Narendra Modi, said that India would oppose such a ban and would take “necessary measures” to safeguard its citizens. The lifting of the ban is currently under appeal before the US court.
Restrictions on H1B visas
The country’s newly elected president, Donald Trump, signed a ban on travel to the United States from citizens of Iraq, Syria, Iran, Sudan, Somalia, Yemen and Libya for at least 90 days and all citizens of North Korea for at least 30 days. The ban will expire on March 16, and the Department of Homeland Security and the State Department are reviewing the updated list of countries affected by the ban.
Travel ban causes severe hardship for Indian and US companies
Yesterday, President Trump issued a new executive order that is expected to roll back many of the travel restrictions put in place by the previous administration. However, there are still some restrictions that prevent travelers from certain countries from entering the US. This means that the travel ban may not be fully lifted. For instance, travelers from five majority-Muslim countries, including Iran, Iraq, Libya, Somalia, and Syria, will still be banned from entering the US. In addition, travelers from North Korea, Chad, and Venezuela will be banned for 90 days, and travelers from Venezuela will be banned for 30 days.
What’s the reason behind the travel ban?
President Trump placed a temporary ban on travelers from a total of seven Muslim majority countries (Iran, Somalia, Syria, Yemen, Libya, Sudan, and Venezuela). These countries are either known for terrorist ties or for failing to share information with the United States about possible terror threats. However, on January 29, 2017, the ban was lifted and new restrictions were introduced.
Will the ban be lifted?
The ban on travelers from several Muslim-majority countries has been lifted, according to new guidelines from the Trump administration. Those affected by the ban had been able to travel to the United States between Jan. 27, 2017 and March 6, 2018, when the ban was issued. Those with visas were also exempted from the ban, according to the guidelines. As of Tuesday, travelers from Iran, Iraq, Libya, Somalia, Sudan, Syria and Yemen can now enter the United States. However, exceptions can be made to that rule if an individual poses a security threat.