Which countries have imposed sanctions on Donald Trump personally?

1. What the sources actually cover: sanctions programs and travel bans

The documents supplied include background on how sanctions work — the U.S. Treasury’s Office of Foreign Assets Control (OFAC) runs multiple, programmatic sanctions tools that can block assets and restrict trade — and contemporary reporting on Trump administration travel bans and tariffs, not examples of foreign governments placing personal sanctions on Donald Trump ^{[1] [2] [4]}.

2. No evidence here of foreign governments sanctioning Trump personally

None of the search results provided contain a factual claim that a foreign government has imposed asset freezes, travel bans, or other designated-person sanctions directed at Donald Trump personally. The files discuss U.S. policy choices (travel bans affecting citizens of certain countries) and U.S.-led or U.S. domestic sanctions initiatives, but they do not identify any country listing Trump as a sanctioned individual (available sources do not mention any country sanctioning Trump personally) ^{[2] [3] [1]}.

3. Why readers might be confused: program-level vs. person-level measures

Reporting here mixes program-level state sanctions and travel/immigration proclamations that affect categories of foreign nationals — not named-person designations. For instance, the June 2025 proclamation barred entry for citizens of a set of countries; it is a presidential immigration measure, not a foreign government sanctioning an individual ^{[2] [3]}. OFAC-style listings of named individuals are a separate legal tool administered by a sanctions authority — that distinction is central and not conflated in these sources ^[1].

4. U.S. rhetoric about sanctioning others does not equal retaliatory sanctions against Trump

Several pieces show the Trump administration discussing tough measures — e.g., threats to penalize countries trading with Russia or to impose high tariffs — but those are prospective U.S. policies aimed at foreign states and trading partners, not indications of foreign states reciprocally sanctioning Trump personally ^{[5] [6] [4]}. The sources report Trump supporting bills that would sanction countries, not that foreign governments have targeted him ^{[5] [6]}.

5. Where you would expect to find a personal sanction and why it’s absent here

A foreign government wishing to sanction a named individual would typically publish an official designation (sanctions list, asset freeze order, visa ban announcement) or be reported by major international wire services; the supplied results instead point to U.S. executive proclamations and analyses of U.S. sanctions policy ^{[3] [1]}. Because none of the supplied items cite such a foreign governmental designation, the reporting set contains no verified example of a country personally sanctioning Donald Trump (available sources do not mention any country sanctioning Trump personally) ^{[1] [3]}.

6. Alternative possibilities and reporting limits

It remains possible that separate reporting, outside this collection, documents foreign governments that have taken personal measures against Trump; the materials you provided simply do not. If you want a definitive list, one must search primary foreign government sanction lists and major wire services beyond these files — OFAC-style lists, EU restrictive measures registry, the UK’s Consolidated List, and official statements from governments would be the places to check (available sources do not mention such listings here) ^[1].

7. Bottom line for readers

Based on the supplied sources, there is no documented case here of any country imposing targeted sanctions on Donald Trump personally; the documents instead discuss U.S. travel bans, U.S. sanctions mechanisms, and U.S. policy toward other states ^{[2] [1] [3]}. For a conclusive answer, consult official sanctions registries and international wire reporting not included among these results.