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Donald Trump Felon Status: US President-elect Donald Trump was convicted as a serious criminal on Friday (January 10, 2025). In the month of May, 34 cases of fraud in business records were registered against him, in which he was found guilty. This situation could affect Trump’s foreign trips, especially in countries that have strict conditions for granting entry to people who have any crime in their criminal record.
Judge Juan Merchan “released” Trump on Friday, meaning he will not have to serve any of his sentence, including no travel ban from New York state. But that doesn’t mean he’ll escape the stringent international travel bans that other countries impose on criminals, including countries like India, China, Canada and the United Kingdom, which have strict rules for individuals with criminal histories. Yes, if they are even allowed to enter.
Impact on travel as President
There are sixteen countries around the world where people convicted of serious crimes are not allowed to enter, and another twenty-two countries have laws that allow the person to be deported if the record is revealed.
Which countries may cause problems for Trump on travel?
Trump may face future travel issues, particularly to Canada, which will host the G7 summit next year, and countries such as Israel, Japan, the UK, India, China and Argentina, which he will visit for the first time. Had done during the period.
The surprising thing is that Trump will not be the first President who will need special exemption for travel. Former President George W. Bush received special immunity to enter Canada in 1976 due to a minor drunken driving conviction.
Which countries do not allow entry for convicted criminals?
India, China, Japan, Iran, United Kingdom, South Africa, Kenya, Argentina, Canada, Australia, Taiwan, Cuba, Israel, New Zealand and Macau are some of the countries where people with criminal records are not given entry, as per World Shown in the figures of Population Review.
Could there be other ramifications after Trump’s conviction?
Trump is no longer eligible to legally own a firearm because he is a convicted felon and must provide a DNA sample to the New York State crime database, as required by state law. However, he can vote under Florida state law, where he has registered as a voter since 2020. Trump cannot pardon himself because he has been convicted at the state level, not the federal level.
After all, what is the whole matter?
A judge found Trump guilty of 34 felonies related to hush money payments made by his former lawyer Michael Cohen to adult film star Stormy Daniels to keep her quiet before the 2016 election. Trump had falsely compensated Cohen in the form of payments for legal services, and he pleaded guilty to falsifying business records. Trump is the first president to be formally convicted of a serious crime.
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