Us to suspend visa processing for applicants from 75 countries

The United States plans to suspend visa processing for applicants from 75 countries. This policy aims to address security concerns in immigration procedures.

According to reports, the US government is set to implement a suspension of visa processing for individuals applying from 75 specified countries. This measure, highlighted in recent announcements, seeks to enhance national security by reviewing and tightening immigration protocols.

The decision comes amid ongoing discussions on border control and international travel restrictions. While specific details on the affected countries remain undisclosed in available information, the policy underscores a broader approach to vetting processes.

No further timelines or exemptions have been detailed in the sources, but it reflects heightened caution in global mobility.

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Illustration of a federal appeals court gavel blocking Trump's border 'invasion' proclamation, with asylum seekers at an opening U.S.-Mexico border gate.
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Appeals court blocks Trump’s ‘invasion’ border proclamation, clearing path to resume asylum processing

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A federal appeals court on Friday ruled that President Donald Trump’s proclamation describing migration at the U.S.-Mexico border as an “invasion” and using that finding to suspend access to asylum exceeds the authority Congress granted in immigration law. The decision from the U.S. Court of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit could require the government to restart at-the-border asylum processing, though the administration has indicated it plans to seek further review.

Five months after the Trump administration paused immigration processing from high-risk countries following a deadly D.C. shooting, the policy—now covering 39 nations—has stranded thousands already in the U.S. in legal limbo, facing job losses, stalled careers, and deportation fears. Personal stories highlight hardship, while lawsuits yield court orders for relief.

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The Bureau of Immigration announced on Friday, March 13, visa relief for foreign nationals whose flights were canceled due to ongoing tensions in the Middle East. This allows those whose visas expired on February 28 to remain in the Philippines until April 1, 2026, without fees or penalties. BI chief Frederick Vida described it as the government's way to offer support during global socio-economic and political upheavals.

On Friday, the Tidö parties announced a pause on teenage deportations pending law changes. The Migration Agency immediately halts reviews for individuals up to 21 years old, but many young people wonder if it applies to them. Lawyers highlight uncertainties in the proposals.

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