As a felon, Donald Trump can no longer travel to 38 countries

Donald Trump was found guilty in his hush money trial, making him a convicted felon, which now may affect his ability to travel. 

Countries globally have strict entry requirements to protect residents and maintain national security.

RELATED: Trump found guilty in hush-money case; sentencing set for July

Citing the World Population Review, Newsweek reported that G7 nations Canada, the United Kingdom, and Japan have policies restricting entry to people with felony convictions. 

Israel and China also enforced similar bans, and these rules can result in the denial of visas or entry permits to convicted felons, possibly impacting the Republican presidential frontrunner’s ability to travel internationally, according to Newsweek.

RELATED: Watch live: Trump press conference, other things to know after hush money conviction

Based on data from the World Population Review, the following countries won’t allow convicted felons to enter. And there are some countries that don’t actively check criminal records at the border, but can deny entry if it’s determined that the individual is a convicted felon. 

Here’s a full list of those countries with both criteria. 

What countries don’t allow convicted felons to enter?

1. Argentina
2. Australia
3. Canada
4. China
5. Cuba
6. India
7. Iran
8. Israel
9. Japan
10. Kenya
11. Macau
12. New Zealand
13. South Africa
14. Taiwan
15. United Kingdom
16. United States

What countries will deny entry if it’s discovered you are a convicted felon?

1. Brazil
2. Cambodia
3. Chile
4. Dominican Republic
5. Egypt
6. Ethiopia
7. Hong Kong
8. Indonesia
9. Ireland
10. Malaysia
11. Mexico
12. Morocco
13. Nepal
14. Peru
15. Philippines
16. Singapore
17. South Korea
18. Tanzania
19. Tunisia
20. Turkey
21. Ukraine
22. United Arab Emirates

Trump was convicted of 34 felony charges in a scheme to illegally influence the 2016 election through a hush money payment to a porn actor who said the two had sex.

RELATED: Politicians react after Trump guilty verdict in hush money trial

The hush money trial and subsequent conviction mark the first time a former U.S. president has ever been tried or convicted in a criminal cases.

He still faces three other felony indictments, but the New York case was the first to reach trial and likely the only one ahead of the November election.

It’s not clear if his diplomatic status as president, should he be re-elected, would supersede the laws of any of the nations listed above.

The Associated Press contributed to this report.  This story was reported from Washington, D.C.