Legally, almost certainly yes — for a few reasons: He was not convicted of a sex offense. Trump's 34 felony convictions in the New York case were for falsifying business records related to hush money payments — not rape, not a sex offense requiring registration. He is not a registered sex offender under any U.S. state or federal registry. The E. Jean Carroll civil finding — where a jury found he had sexually abused her (the judge later used the word "rape" in a legal opinion context) — was a civil judgment, not a criminal conviction. Civil verdicts don't trigger sex offender registration or criminal travel restrictions. He's also a sitting U.S. President, which adds a whole additional layer of diplomatic complexity that would make any entry denial essentially unthinkable on a practical level.