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Following an attack on National Guard members in Washington, D.C., the U.S. government, led by President Donald Trump, launched a significant review of the immigration status of all permanent residents, also known as Green Card holders, from Afghanistan and eighteen other nations.
The suspect in Wednesday’s shooting was named by U.S. officials as a 29-year-old Afghan national who had previously served with American soldiers in Afghanistan.
AfghanEvac, an organization that helps Afghans resettled in the United States after the Taliban’s civilian takeover in 2021, emphasized that the suspect was awarded refuge earlier this year rather than permanent status.
In a post on 𝕏 on Thursday, Joseph Edlow, the Director of U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services, confirmed the decision and said the audit would cover all countries of concern.
Edlow declared, “I have ordered a thorough, thorough reexamination of every Green Card for every alien from every country of concern.”
The action comes after President Trump signed an executive order in June designating 19 nations as countries of identified concern.
Countries with Complete and Partial Bans
According to reports, the executive order prevented almost all citizens of 12 of the 19 countries—including Afghanistan—from entering the US.
The following nations are completely prohibited from entering:
The new immigration audit will now examine the status of Green Card holders who were originated from these nations:
Afghanistan
Chad and Myanmar
Brazzaville, Congo
Guinea Equatorial
Guinea Equatorial
Eritrea
Iran and Haiti
Libya
Somalia
Sudan
Yemen
Seven other nations are subject to a partial immigration ban, however special provisions allowed temporary work visas.
Additionally, these nations will be evaluated for permanent residents:
Burundi
Cuba
Laos
Sierra Leone
Togo
Turkmenistan
Venezuela
Venezuela
The particular issues under examination and the anticipated timeframe for the review process have not been made public by the White House or U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services.
The administration did, however, allude to the possibility that the examination would cover more residency or visa issues related to military safety and national interest.
