US To Lift Travel Ban On Nigeria, Others

The United States President-elect, Joe Biden has said his administration would roll back enforcement of a variety of executive orders ratified by his predecessor, Donald Trump, when he takes over the office on January 20.
Trump had in the early days of his administration barred immigrants from Chad, Iran, Libya, North Korea, Somalia, Syria, Venezuela, and Yemen – most of which are majority Muslim.
Citing security concerns, Trump also included Nigeria, Eritrea, Kyrgyzstan, Myanmar, Sudan and Tanzania to the list early 2020.
However, a statement by the incoming White House Chief of Staff, Ron Klain, last Saturday, said that among dozens of regulations to be reversed by the President in his first day at the Oval Office, include the travel ban placed on Nigeria and other countries which are most Muslim countries.
“President-elect Biden will take action not just to reverse the gravest damages of the Trump administration but also to start moving our country forward,” the statement said.
Recall that the embattled outgoing President of the United States had disclosed that he will not be attending the inauguration of president-elect, Joe Biden.
Trump, who has also refused to concede the 2020 election, is currently facing impeachment following the invasion of the Capitol Hill by some of his supporters.
Also, this will be the first time an outgoing President will be absent during an inauguration ceremony of his successor.