The United States will not limit visas for 40 nations, including Pakistan.

Washington, D.C. ( Webdesk) The proposed limits on visas for people of over 40 countries, including Pakistan, have been stopped by the Trump administration.

In order to “protect the United States from terrorism and security threats,” President Donald Trump signed an executive order restricting travel on January 20.

The date of the order’s implementation was March 21. The State Department later stated that no new date had been provided for imposing the limitations, but the administration’s deadline passed silently.

During a news briefing, State Department spokesman Tammy Bruce stated that no timetable had been set for the implementation of the visa restrictions.

The US media said that the government has divided the nations into various groups. Due to Pakistan’s placement on the “orange list,” its residents would need to submit to stringent inspection and interviews in order to be granted a visa.

When enforcing this strategy, the US government encountered diplomatic pressure, legal complications, and internal conflicts. More than 30 US congressmen asked President Trump to lift the contentious travel ban entirely, claiming that it will not only negatively impact diplomatic relations and the economy but also have no appreciable positive impact on US national security.