The Trump administration unveiled new
restrictions on travel to the United States from eight countries,
including North Korea and Venezuela, after its ban on visitors from six
Muslim-majority countries expired Sunday.
The
new restrictions, to be phased in, apply to foreign nationals from
countries the administration says have refused to share information on
terrorism, among other issues, with the U.S. government. It also applies
to nations that haven't taken necessary security precautions,
administration officials said.
The expiring ban
bars citizens of Iran, Libya, Somalia, Sudan, Syria and Yemen who lack a
"credible claim of a bona fide relationship with a person or entity in
the United States" from entering the U.S.
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