In the New York Post article titled "Donald Trump’s felony conviction could keep him from visiting certain countries," it is highlighted that as a convicted felon, the former President may encounter challenges traveling abroad. Several nations restrict tourists with felony convictions from applying for travel visas, including the United States. However, Trump should face no hindrance in entering visa-exempt countries such as Argentina, Canada, Japan, South Africa, and the United Kingdom.

Trump's conviction would likely impact his ability to travel for diplomatic purposes. While U.S. passports do not disclose criminal histories, Trump may face inquiries about his record when interacting with customs officials. Should Trump secure a second presidential term, countries like Australia, China, India, Israel, New Zealand, and Taiwan – which require visas for entry – could pose challenges due to visa applications involving criminal background checks. Attorney Gadi Zohar noted that historical criminal records might create visa application complications, but diplomatic circumstances, especially for heads of state, may warrant different considerations from various countries.