Donald Trump May Face Travel Bans to Multiple Countries Following Felony Conviction

Donald Trump, a convicted felon, may no longer be allowed to enter the UK and dozens of other countries around the world.

The former president was found guilty this week of 34 counts of falsifying records to try and cover up a $130,000 payment to porn star Stormy Daniels to silence her on an alleged sexual affair.

Despite the conviction, he can still run for a second term as president. However, a number of other rights may no longer be available to him, which would make fulfilling the role tricky.

Full list of countries Trump could be banned from

1. Argentina
2. Australia
3. Cambodia
4. Brazil
5. Canada
6. Chile
7. China
8. Cuba
9. Dominican Republic
10. Egypt
11. Ethiopia
12. Hong Kong
13. India
14. Indonesia
15. Iran
16. Ireland
17. Israel
18. Japan
19. Kenya
20. Malaysia
21. Macau
22. Mexico
23. Morocco
24. Nepal
25. New Zealand
26. Peru
27. Philippines
28. Singapore
29. South Africa
30. South Korea
31. Taiwan
32. Tanzania
33. Tunisia
34. Turkey
35. Ukraine
36. United Arab Emirates
37. United Kingdom

These include traveling to certain countries that have strict rules regarding allowing individuals with criminal records onto their shores.

Governments can make special accommodations, and it is possible officials could waive the rules if Trump wins the US election.

However, there are 37 nations across the globe who, based on their laws, could ban the Republican from crossing their border, according to the World Population Review.

These include the US, Canada, Japan, Israel, Australia, South Africa, China, and Mexico.

Under UK law, anyone seeking permission to enter the country will normally be refused if they have been convicted of a criminal offense punishable by at least 12 months imprisonment.

Donald Trump

Felons have to apply for a visa, and the UK Border Agency has the discretion to decide whether the person could be a threat to the country in any way.

What US rights do convicted felons lose?

It varies state by state, but in New York, where Trump was convicted, there are ‘collateral consequences’ of being convicted of a crime.

Trump walks with Queen Elizabeth II on a visit to the UK in 2018, when he was US president (Picture: Getty Images)

Those with a criminal record may be barred from holding public offices, including elected positions.

However, despite not being able to hold public office in those states, there is nothing in the constitution that bars him from running for president.

There are three requirements to be a presidential candidate: you must be a natural-born citizen, at least 35 years old, and have been a US resident for at least 14 years.

Trump, who is the first former US president to become a convicted felon, meets all these requirements.

Yesterday the 77-year-old said his guilty verdict is a ‘bad thing’ and wished there was more ‘sorrow’ for him.