Top 10 Executive Orders made by Trump in 2025

On Monday, 20th January 2025, Donald Trump again took the oath of America's President. Earlier in 2017 he was the president of America. He belongs to the Republican Party. Currently, he is the 47th President of the US.

He signed many documents on the first day of his work. In this article, we will have a look at them.

Donald Trump, the current US President, is seated at a desk in the Oval Office, signing an official document surrounded by other individuals. He is wearing a black suit, white shirt, and red tie.
File Photo


List of Trump Executive Orders 2025

1. National Emergency

Trump declared a national emergency at the southern border of America. It is imposed to have a check on the illegal migrants entering America through the Mexico border.

2. Withdraw from the Climate change agreement

Now the US has decided to withdraw itself from the Paris Climate Agreement. 

3. Withdrawl from WHO

He also signed to withdraw the US from the WHO (World Health Organization).

4. Suspends Foreign Assistance

Trump has suspended the US foreign assistance to review them.

5. Impose Tariffs

He  says that he is considering to impose tariffs on both Mexico and Canada by Feb. 1

6. End remote work

Further, he put an end to working remotely policies and wanted people to work through office.

7. Only two sexes

From now onwards only males and females will be recognized sexes.

8. Rename

He vowed to rename Alaska's  Mount Denali to Mount McKinley. The other is to change the Gulf of Mexico to the Gulf of America. However, it is unclear whether it will be allowed or not.

9. Flag at height

He ordered to fly the American flag in full on future Inauguration Days. 

10. Pardons for Capitol riot defendants

He pardoned almost 1500 people who were charged with crimes on Jan. 6, 2021, U.S. Capitol riot.

Donald Trump’s return to the presidency has already made headlines with his bold decisions on the very first day of his term. These executive orders are set to reshape key areas of American domestic and foreign policy. As debates continue, the long-term implications of these actions will unfold in the months ahead.