The US government will allow people, earlier barred from entering the country by President Donald Trump's travel ban, to re-apply for visas following a legal settlement with campaigners. Under the terms of the agreement, reached in a federal court in New York, the government must contact all individuals who had been turned away at borders as a result of the president's first executive order that came into force on January 27, and inform them they may seek re-entry. <br/><br/>The agreement does not guarantee applicants will receive new visas, nor does it award them compensation, but obliges the government to act in good faith when processing their paperwork.
News On AIR | September 1, 2017 7:42 AM
US govt settles Donald Trump's travel ban lawsuit with campaigners