When President Donald Trump issued an executive order suspending travel to the United States and the U.K., he was looking to avoid a potential trade war with China.

It didn’t go down well with the Chinese, who said it would make them less attractive to U.S. companies.

So Trump ordered an additional 90 days of restrictions on travel and commerce.

But now, as the ban is being enforced, some Americans are wondering how the travel restrictions will affect their own lives.

Some are worried about being able to afford to travel, and others are worried they won’t be able to get visas to travel to or from the U: “The travel ban, in its current form, does not protect the American taxpayer from the cost of entry for these foreign nationals,” the Associated Press reported last week.

While the U-shaped travel ban is designed to prevent citizens of the countries affected from entering the United State, many Americans have found ways to circumvent it by moving to Canada or Mexico.

These new restrictions are designed to help American citizens and green card holders in these two countries, who are still subject to U-turning rules, make it to the U, while also making it easier for Canadians and Mexicans to enter the U legally.

The Canadian border between Winnipeg and Toronto is now a little less confusing for Americans, according to the Associated Journal: “Americans can cross at the new crossing at the Canadian border.

The border crossing is more than 40 minutes away from downtown Winnipeg, but the two-hour journey is now about three hours.”

The changes come as the Canadian government continues to work with the U to update the U visa system and improve the visa application process, and the border crossing has been open to Canadians since last summer,” the AP reported.”

Since the border is open, Americans who want to apply for an U visa can do so online or by phone, while the Canadian visa process is still ongoing,” the article added.

But for Americans who are not Canadian citizens, the new restrictions will also impact how they travel and live in the U., the AP noted.

Those who do not qualify for a green card or are a U.s. permanent resident may be unable to enter Canada.

The new restrictions include those who have been in Canada for at least 10 years and who live in one of the country’s 11 Canadian provinces.

Those in the 10-year category would be allowed to travel only to and from the country.

Those with a greencard or a U visa would not be allowed.

While some Americans were able to obtain a visa to enter, many others are not.

These include those with dual citizenship, those who do work in the country, or those who are visiting their children in Canada.

Many Americans who were able forgoing the travel restriction, like many Americans, have found new ways to bypass it.

For instance, many of the people who were allowed to enter by U-turned are also staying in Canada, which is another way to bypass the ban.

And many of those who were eligible for a U-visa were also able to enter without a visa, including those who lived in Canada and were able at the border to make it through to the country legally.”

Many people were able in that process to enter because they have an American green card and an American visa,” U. S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement said in a statement.”

We expect to receive the visa applications and further information from the Government of Canada in the coming days,” the agency added.

While it’s unclear how many of these people are currently living in Canada or who have recently returned to the city, many are still eligible to enter.

The AP said there are currently nearly 1.4 million people in Canada who are eligible to reenter.

And while the new travel restrictions have not prevented many people from visiting, the AP notes that it’s not certain that those people will be able enter Canada, and that it could take years for the U visas to become available.