Corona Virus Outbreak- What Immigrants Can Do to Travel?
With the outbreak of coronavirus or COVID-19 worldwide, many countries have now come up with different types of restrictions on entry and exit, work permit issuance, visa and more. The traces of the virus were first found in the Chinese state of Wuhan. Gradually, it started spreading worldwide and has affected Iran, Italy the most.
Therefore, countries have started imposing restrictions on traveling and immigration processes. On January 31st, the U.S. President Donald Trump came up with a temporary travel restriction on foreign nationals who had been in China during the coronavirus outbreak.
The U.S citizens or even the immigrants who have US citizenship are not allowed to return from China to the country now. When U.S. citizens may not have to face a lot of problems while entering their own country, things can be difficult and different for immigrants. An immigration lawyer can help you in this regard. Read on to learn the restrictions given for Iranian and Chinese immigrants in the U.S.
Some of the travel restrictions that are taken are as follows:
Travel banned for countries like China, Iran, India, and other Asian countries into the U.S.
All visas are canceled up to April 15th, 2020.
Proper screening will be done for every citizen who will travel via domestic flights.
Other Travel Advisories and Restrictions
Outside China, Iran, South Korea, and Italy have been affected by the virus largely. Therefore, the President of America has given further advised to avoid traveling in South Korea and Italy. The U.S Department of State has declared the highest level ‘do not travel’ warning to Daegu, South Korea. Donald Trump has also restricted the entry for foreign nationals who have recently been in Italy or South Korea.
It is important to consult an immigration lawyer before visiting the countries that have restrictions on travel. Reach to Foshee and Yaffee and talk to an experienced attorney in this regard. You will get every updated related to the travel restriction.
**Disclaimer: This content is not to be construed as legal advice nor does it establish terms of a client-attorney relationship.