The impact of the Trump administration's June 2017 travel ban, often referred to as "Travel Ban 2.0," on Middle Eastern nations is a subject of ongoing assessment in 2025. The travel ban, which was implemented in June 2017, restricted travel from several Middle Eastern and African countries. The travel ban affected individuals from specific countries, including Iran, Libya, Syria, Somalia, Sudan, and Yemen. These restrictions were part of a broader policy aimed at enhancing national security. The ban initially faced legal challenges but was eventually upheld by the U.S. Supreme Court, allowing its implementation to proceed. The travel ban had significant implications for both the affected countries and the United States. For the Middle Eastern nations, the ban led to a decrease in travel and tourism, impacting local economies. Many individuals from these countries faced difficulties in obtaining visas, which affected family reunifications, educational opportunities, and business travel. The ban also had diplomatic repercussions, straining relations between the U.S. and the affected countries. In 2025, the long-term effects of the travel ban are still being evaluated. While some restrictions have been eased or modified over the years, the initial impact of the ban continues to influence travel policies and international relations. The experiences of the affected nations highlight the complexities of immigration policies and their far-reaching consequences on global mobility and diplomatic ties.