Which countries announced personal sanctions against Donald Trump and on what dates?
Executive summary
Available sources provided in the search set do not list any countries that have announced personal sanctions specifically against Donald Trump; they instead cover travel bans, U.S. sanctions policy, and reporting about the Trump administration’s own sanctions and travel-restriction actions (not foreign governments sanctioning Trump) [1] [2] [3]. No document in the set names countries that imposed personal sanctions on Trump or gives dates for such actions — that information is not found in current reporting supplied here.
1. What the supplied reporting actually documents — U.S. travel bans and sanctions tools
The collection of sources mostly describes U.S. domestic travel bans, expanded entry restrictions and the mechanisms the U.S. uses to impose sanctions, including the Treasury’s OFAC programs and recent Trump administration proclamations and actions [2] [1] [3]. Several items note the Trump administration expanding travel restrictions — for example, a June proclamation banning citizens of 12 countries and partial restrictions on seven others and statements in December 2025 that the list would grow “over 30” countries [1] [3].
2. No sourced evidence here of foreign governments personally sanctioning Donald Trump
The search results do not contain any press releases, news articles, or government listings showing that any country announced personal sanctions targeting Donald Trump, nor do they provide dates for such measures. The sources focus on sanctions by the U.S. government on foreign actors or the U.S. administration’s own policies, not on foreign unilateral personal sanctions against an American president or former president [2] [4] [1]. Available sources do not mention any country imposing personal sanctions on Trump.
3. Instances the sources do cover that might be conflated with “sanctions on Trump”
Some items refer to tariffs, threatened penalties, or legislative proposals that would target foreign states for trading with Russia — and statements by Trump supporting harsh measures — but these are U.S.-led proposals or rhetoric about sanctioning other countries, not foreign governments sanctioning Trump personally [5] [6]. Reporting about reciprocal tariffs, travel bans and sanction programs can be confused with targeted personal sanctions, but the supplied materials do not make that claim [7] [2].
4. Why this gap matters — limits of the available reporting and possible misunderstandings
The sources supplied are narrowly weighted toward U.S. policy (travel bans, OFAC descriptions, and White House actions) and international reactions to U.S. measures; they do not include items from foreign ministries or listings of individuals sanctioned by non‑U.S. governments. Because of that scope limitation, we cannot affirm whether any country announced personal sanctions against Trump — the answer is simply not in the reporting provided [2] [1]. If you saw a claim elsewhere that countries sanctioned Trump personally, that claim is not corroborated by the supplied set.
5. How to get a definitive answer — where to look next
To determine whether any country has announced personal sanctions on Donald Trump and the dates, consult primary sources not present here: official foreign government announcements (ministries of foreign affairs or finance), consolidated sanctions lists (for example EU, UK, Canada, or national registrar sites), and major international news wire reporting (Reuters, AP, AFP) or government press releases. The current document set does include U.S. State Department and Treasury context on sanctions mechanisms but not foreign-designation lists [2] [4].
Limitations: This report strictly uses only the provided sources and therefore cannot confirm or deny reports from outlets or government statements outside this set; those external items are needed to settle whether any country announced personal sanctions on Donald Trump [2] [1].