Search Results for keywords:"national emergency"

The Executive Order aims to address issues at the U.S. southern border related to illegal immigration and drug trafficking. By declaring a national emergency, the President authorizes imposing a 25% tariff on goods imported from Mexico unless the Mexican government takes significant actions to reduce illegal migration and drug trafficking. The order describes potential further actions if Mexico retaliates, and outlines processes for reviewing and removing the tariffs if Mexico complies. The aim is to encourage Mexico's cooperation in tackling these pressing challenges impacting U.S. national security and public health.

The Presidential Executive Order 13984, issued by Donald J. Trump, addresses the threat posed by foreign cyber actors using U.S. Infrastructure as a Service (IaaS) products for malicious activities. The order requires IaaS providers to verify the identities of foreign users and maintain transaction records to help combat cyber threats. It also outlines special measures for jurisdictions or persons involved in harmful cyber activities and encourages collaboration and information sharing among IaaS providers. The order further emphasizes ensuring sufficient resources for its implementation.

The Executive Order 14203, issued by former President Donald J. Trump, imposes sanctions on the International Criminal Court (ICC). The order is in response to what the U.S. government views as illegitimate actions by the ICC, including investigations and arrest warrants against U.S. and Israeli personnel, despite neither country recognizing ICC jurisdiction. As part of these sanctions, the order blocks property and assets and restricts entry into the U.S. for ICC officials and their families when deemed a threat to U.S. interests. It declares a national emergency to address these issues and mandates further actions and reporting by relevant U.S. departments.

The President has announced the continuation of a national emergency regarding Ukraine, which was initially declared on March 6, 2014, due to threats to U.S. national security and foreign policy. Various executive orders have expanded this emergency, addressing actions by the Russian Federation that undermine Ukraine's sovereignty and stability. These actions, including Russia's recognition of regions within Ukraine contrary to international agreements, are considered ongoing threats. Therefore, the emergency will remain in effect for another year beyond March 6, 2025.

The President has decided to extend the national emergency declared on April 21, 2022, which relates to the regulation of Russian-affiliated vessels entering U.S. ports. This continuation is due to ongoing disturbances in U.S. international relations caused by the actions of the Russian government. Under this emergency, the Secretary of Homeland Security remains authorized to control the anchorage and movement of these vessels. This decision needs to be recorded in the Federal Register and reported to Congress.

The President has decided to extend the national emergency related to the situation in the West Bank for another year, beyond February 1, 2025. This emergency was first declared in early 2024 due to concerns over increased violence, forced displacements, and the destruction of property, which threaten peace and security in the region. These actions negatively impact U.S. foreign policy goals, including the two-state solution, and pose a risk to the security and stability of the broader Middle East. The notice has been sent to Congress and will be published in the Federal Register.

The Executive Office of the President has issued a notice to extend the national emergency regarding serious human rights abuse and corruption worldwide. This emergency was initially declared on December 20, 2017, through Executive Order 13818. The decision to extend it beyond December 20, 2024, is based on the ongoing threat these issues pose to the national security, foreign policy, and economy of the United States. This continuation is set for an additional year, as required under the National Emergencies Act.

The national emergency related to Cuba, initially declared in 1996 due to the destruction of two U.S. civilian aircraft by the Cuban government, is being continued. This emergency, expanded in 2004 and modified in 2016 and 2018, addresses concerns over Cuba's potential use of excessive force and the impact on U.S. foreign policy and security. The U.S. government remains vigilant about preventing unauthorized U.S.-registered vessels from entering Cuban waters to avoid a possible mass migration from Cuba. This notice is set to be published in the Federal Register and sent to Congress.

In Executive Order 14193, President Donald J. Trump addresses the issue of illicit drugs entering the United States across its northern border with Canada. The order expands a national emergency previously declared for illegal immigration and drug trafficking, now including threats coming from Canada. To combat this, the President has announced the imposition of tariffs on Canadian goods, aiming to persuade Canada to take stronger actions against drug trafficking. If Canada retaliates with similar measures, the U.S. could increase or expand these tariffs.

The Department of Defense has issued a notice waiving the referral requirement for those enrolled in TRICARE Prime, except for active duty service members, so they can receive COVID-19 vaccines. This waiver allows them to get vaccinated at any TRICARE-authorized non-network provider without having to pay point-of-service charges. The waiver is in place to ensure wider access to vaccines during the COVID-19 national emergency. This was enacted because of the high demand for vaccines and possible limited supply.