Journalist asking the hard questions

Until he's sentenced, he's free to walk around. His sentencing hearing is scheduled for November 26.

However, if he appeals, expect him to continue to walk around free until the entire appeals process is completed.

Now a convicted felon can forget about traveling to Canada, UK, Australia, New Zealand, and Ireland. They share the U.S.'s felony database.

You can still visit 99% of the rest of the world, though. Just need to not apply for any visas or ever fill out any customs paperwork admitting to it.

Every country that says ‘Visa not required’ or ‘Visa on demand’, should be good to go. That includes Japan.

Now, If a country has an ‘eVisa’, ‘ETA (Electronic Travel Authority)' or ‘Visa required’, he'd probably won't travel to those

This may be offtopic, but what do the third and forth flags next to the name of the creator of the post whose screenshot is being posted here mean?

Well, do they give the answer in the article? Kananaskis?

Technically, no. People have been turned away for DUI's from decades earlier. But, as the other reply said, Trumpitler has "immunity."

Diplomatic immunity, technically felon trump isn't stepping into the country, there is a bubble of "USA" around him.

Physically he is there, but whatever country's jurisdiction doesn't apply to him. Or any diplomat for that matter. 😓

Edit: To clarify, it doesn't mean he has the right to enter any country. A country can still declare a person "persona non grata" and ban people from entering including head of states, although I doubt any country is gonna deny the leader of the most powerful country (in terms of military strength) from a official visit because his convicted felon status.

Diplomatic immunity is just gonna be the excuse a country uses to bypass any law in a country that may prevent a foreigner from entering.