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In response to the Trump administration’s visa limitations, Mali and Burkina Faso have prohibited U.S. citizens from visiting their territory, making four African nations adopting reciprocal measures.
The foreign ministries of the two West African countries reportedly released separate statements announcing the decisions.
On June 6, 2025, Chad stopped issuing visas to Americans, sparking the outcry. Mahamat Deby, the president of Chad, emphasized on social media that the action was taken “in accordance with the principles of reciprocity” and that it was a matter of “national pride and dignity.”
Niger did the same on December 25, 2025, permanently stopping the issuing of visas and prohibiting US citizens from entering. “[Niger] has completely and indefinitely suspended the issuance of all visas to citizens of the United States of America and has prohibited the entry of US nationals into the territory of Niger,” stated an official government statement.
Karamoko Traore, the foreign minister of Burkina Faso, announced the nation’s decision to implement a reciprocal ban on Tuesday.
According to Traore, “the Government of Burkina Faso is applying equivalent visa measures on United States nationals in response to the recent measures taken by the United States restricting entry for Burkinabe citizens.”
“In accordance with the principle of reciprocity and with immediate effect, the Government of the Republic of Mali will apply the same conditions and requirements to American nationals as those imposed by the American authorities on Malian citizens entering the United States of America,” the Mali government said in an official statement confirming the measure.
Proclamation 10998, which US President Donald Trump issued on June 4, 2025, and which goes into effect on June 9, 2025, is the source of the series of reciprocal measures. Chad was among the twelve countries from which immigrants and non-immigrants were prohibited from entering.
The travel restriction had spread to 19 countries by December 16, 2025. With effect from January 1, 2026, eight more nations were added to the complete list of restrictions: Burkina Faso, Laos, Mali, Niger, Sierra Leone, South Sudan, and Syria.
A partial restriction on immigration and travel to the United States was also imposed on 20 additional nations, including Nigeria, by the proclamation. Angola, Benin, Côte d’Ivoire, Gabon, The Gambia, Senegal, Tanzania, Togo, Venezuela, Zambia, Zimbabwe, and Malawi are a few of these.
The US proclamation permitted exceptions for a number of groups, including diplomats, students, athletes, lawful permanent residents, and anyone who were already in the country with valid visas, notwithstanding the broad scope of the prohibitions.
The actions, which are a component of Trump’s attempts to tighten US immigration regulations, have provoked growing diplomatic opposition from the impacted nations, especially those in West and Central Africa.
Former French colonies and landlocked countries Mali, Burkina Faso, Chad, and Niger have come together to oppose what they perceive to be discriminatory and unwarranted travel restrictions by the United States.
