Donald Trump’s murder conviction now means he is banned in a number of countries, including Canada and the UK

Now that Donald Trump is a convicted felon, his list of countries to visit has gotten a lot shorter.

Trump was found guilty on Thursday of 34 counts of falsifying records in an effort to keep adult film star Stormy Daniels quiet about an affair that took place in the 2000s. That means certain freedoms that once enjoyed Mr. Trump could be out of his reach — and could have a serious effect on his ability to carry out his presidential duties, including travel to foreign countries.

Nearly 40 nations — including Canada and Britain — have strict policies when it comes to allowing people with criminal records to cross their borders, and barring a special accommodation, Trump would be held to the same standards. It is unclear whether he will be allowed to visit if he wins the presidential election in November, but he remains a felon.

Here are just five of the 37 nations that can now bar Trump from entry now that he’s a felon:

Israel

Despite Trump once retweeting someone calling him the “King of Israel” and bragging about moving the US embassy in Israel to Jerusalem, Trump may not be able to visit the nation now that he is a felon.

Israel reserves the right to deny entry to anyone with a criminal record, including felonies. Israel’s border control forces have the authority to deny entry to anyone suspected of a crime or with a record, and Trump meets both conditions.

Canada

According to the Canadian government’s tourism center, any “US citizen or permanent resident who has a criminal conviction on their criminal record may be considered inadmissible to Canada for immigration purposes or even if they are only coming to Canada to visit.”

Canada even retains the right to ban individuals “arrested or charged with a criminal offense … even if you have not been convicted,” meaning Trump would have faced problems visiting the US’s northern neighbor at the time who was accused.

The government notes that “an offense will likely result in inadmissibility.”

Japan

Japan is quite strict with its immigration and visitation rules, including laws barring the entry of convicted felons.

Under Japanese law, anyone convicted of violating “any regulatory law” in any country and sentenced to “imprisonment with or without labor for 1 year or more, or an equivalent penalty” may be barred from entry.

Japanese law notes that people convicted of a “political crime” are not subject to these rules. In Trump’s mind, at least, he might qualify to visit under those terms. It is unclear whether Japan would buy his version of events.

UK

Under UK law, an offender can visit Ireland and Scotland with certain restrictions and requirements in place. However, the UK can deny access to convicted criminals.

Unless an “immigration officer is satisfied that admission would be justified on strong compassionate grounds”, he can refuse access to any convicted person as long as the offense he committed would also be punishable by prison in the UK.

China

China has strict policies when admitting anyone across its borders. Chinese officials conduct character assessments on anyone applying for a visa, and this includes a criminal background check, including felonies.

Even minor offenses can bar someone from entering China, so Mr. Trump might not be able to scold the Chinese in person if he were ever so inclined.

Full list of countries that restrict visits by criminals

1. Argentine

2. Australia

3. Brazil

4. Cambodia

5. Canada

6. Chile

7. China

8. Cuba

9. dominican republic

10. Egypt

11. Ethiopia

12. Hong Kong

13. India

14. Indonesia

15. IRAN

16. Ireland

17. Israel

18. Japan

19. Kenya

20. Malaysia

21. Macau

22. Mexico

23. Morocco

24. Nepal

25. new zealand

26. Peru

27. Philippines

28. Singapore

29. South Africa

30. South Korea

31. Taiwan

32. Tanzania

33. Tunisia

34. Turkey

35. Ukraine

36. United Arab Emirates

37. UK