Search Results for keywords:"National Emergency"

The U.S. President is continuing the national emergency regarding Libya, originally declared in 2011, due to ongoing threats to U.S. national security and foreign policy. This decision was made because of persistent violence in Libya and risks from misuse of assets by Muammar Qadhafi's family and their associates. The emergency will continue beyond February 25, 2025, to safeguard Libya's state security and encourage national reconciliation. The notice of this continuation will be published in the Federal Register and sent to Congress.

In response to COVID-19, the Acting Secretary of Homeland Security issued a declaration on January 27, 2021, stating that a national emergency exists. This declaration directs the Transportation Security Administration (TSA) to implement measures to ensure the safety of individuals using or working in the transportation system. Consistent with previous orders and recommendations from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, one of the key actions is the requirement for people to wear masks on transportation and at transportation hubs to help reduce the spread of the virus.

The President of the United States has decided to continue the national emergency regarding the global illicit drug trade for another year. This decision stems from the ongoing threat posed by the trafficking of drugs like fentanyl, which is linked to a high number of deaths and non-fatal overdoses. Drug trafficking organizations continue to endanger national security and public safety. The continuation of the national emergency initiated by Executive Order 14059 in December 2021 will be in effect until December 2024.

The President has decided to continue the national emergency with respect to Somalia, which was first declared on April 12, 2010, due to security threats and violence in the region. This decision comes in response to ongoing challenges like piracy, violence, and violations of United Nations Security Council resolutions. The emergency will remain in effect for another year beyond April 12, 2025, to address these persistent threats to U.S. national security and foreign policy interests.

The document from the Executive Office of the President announces that the national emergency concerning Libya, first declared on February 25, 2011, will continue beyond February 25, 2021. This continuation is necessary because the situation in Libya still poses a threat to the national security and foreign policy of the United States. The emergency was initially declared due to actions by Colonel Muammar Qadhafi and his associates that threatened Libya's stability and involved violence against civilians. The aim is to protect Libyan state assets from misappropriation and support national reconciliation efforts.

The President has decided to continue the national emergency with respect to Iran for another year, after initially being declared on March 15, 1995. This decision is based on ongoing threats from Iran, including its development of missiles and support for terrorism, which continue to endanger U.S. national security and foreign policy. The emergency, first declared under Executive Order 12957, is separate from another emergency regarding Iran that started in 1979. This notice will be published in the Federal Register and sent to Congress.

In a notice dated February 20, 2025, the President announced the continuation of a national emergency concerning Cuba. This emergency initially began in 1996 due to Cuba's hostile actions against U.S. civilian aircraft and has been expanded over the years. The order helps regulate vessel movements to prevent possible threats to U.S. international relations and national security, especially concerning unauthorized entries that could lead to mass migration from Cuba. The notice will be published in the Federal Register and sent to Congress.