The debate surrounding immigration in the United States is once again making news, but its impact is resonating well beyond the country’s frontiers. Canada, frequently perceived as a more secure and inviting choice, is subtly getting ready for potential future developments. With the implementation of new travel restrictions in the U.S. aimed at specific countries, experts foresee an increase in unauthorized border crossings into Canada, reminiscent of historical trends. This situation extends beyond mere politics; it poses significant challenges for Canada’s immigration framework, border safety, and its standing on the global stage. Understanding the implications of U.S. travel bans is crucial for Canada. When the U.S. shuts itself off, individuals continue to search for safety and opportunities; they merely turn their attention to other locations. For numerous individuals, the following destination is Canada. Earlier in the year, the U.S. implemented another travel restriction, impacting citizens from twelve nations. Although the action was presented as a measure for national security, several experts highlighted that such sweeping bans frequently produce contrary results. Rather than decreasing immigration, they encourage individuals to find different, frequently more dangerous methods to gain entry into countries such as Canada. This is where the Safe Third Country Agreement (STCA) becomes relevant. This pact, formalized between the United States and Canada, stipulates that if an individual first enters a designated “safe” country, they are required to submit their asylum request in that country.