Border radar

Dataset updates

Each sync imports the public changelog. By default you see the latest entries that affect Italian passport holders.

Dataset v1.3.0

35426 updates

  1. Croatia

    faq[how-long-stay].answer

    Before
    Visa-exempt non-EU visitors can stay up to 90 days within any 180-day period, counted across the whole Schengen Area. EU and EFTA citizens can stay indefinitely but must register locally after 3 months.
    After
    Visa-exempt non-EU visitors can stay up to 90 days within any 180-day period, counted across the whole Schengen Area.

  2. Croatia

    faq[schengen-cost].answer

    Before
    The Schengen short-stay visa costs €90 for adults and €45 for children aged 6–11. It allows stays of up to 90 days in any 180-day period across all Schengen countries, and applications are decided within 15–45 calendar days.
    After
    The Schengen short-stay visa costs €90 for adults; Croatia's Ministry of Foreign and European Affairs waives the fee for children up to 12. It allows stays of up to 90 days in any 180-day period across all Schengen countries, and applications are decided within 15 calendar days, extendable to 45.

  3. Croatia

    faq[etias-when].answer

    Before
    ETIAS for visa-exempt travelers is not yet in operation, and no applications are being collected; the EU will announce the start date several months before launch. Once mandatory, the €20 online authorization will be required before boarding. Check the official EU website for the current status.
    After
    ETIAS for visa-exempt travelers is not yet in operation, and no applications are being collected; the EU will announce the start date several months before launch. Once in operation, the €20 travel authorization will be required for visa-exempt travelers to enter.

  4. Croatia

    tips[90-180-rule].text

    Before
    The 90-day limit counts across the entire Schengen Area, not just Croatia — days spent in Italy or Slovenia count against the same allowance.
    After
    The 90-day limit counts across the entire Schengen Area, not just Croatia: Croatia's Ministry of Foreign and European Affairs says time spent in Croatia is added to time spent in the other Schengen states.

  5. Croatia

    countryFacts.driving.text

    Before
    Croatia is a party to both the 1949 Geneva and the 1968 Vienna Conventions on Road Traffic, so it recognizes an International Driving Permit issued under either. Whether a permit is required in addition to a national license, and for how long a foreign license may be used, are set by national road law and have not been checked for Croatia yet.
    After
    Croatia is a party to both the 1949 Geneva and the 1968 Vienna Conventions on Road Traffic. Canada's travel advice says visitors can drive with a valid Canadian licence and should carry an International Driving Permit; the UK government says a UK photocard licence can be used in Croatia for up to one year.

  6. Croatia

    countryFacts.driving.idp.text

    Before
    Croatia is a party to both the 1949 Geneva and the 1968 Vienna Conventions on Road Traffic, so it recognizes an International Driving Permit issued under either.
    After
    Croatia is a party to both the 1949 Geneva and the 1968 Vienna Conventions on Road Traffic. Canada's travel advice says visitors can drive with a valid Canadian licence and should carry an International Driving Permit.

  7. Croatia

    countryFacts.safety.text

    Before
    Croatia is one of Europe's safest destinations, with low crime even in peak tourist season. Petty theft can occur in crowded old towns and on beaches.
    After
    The UK government's travel advice says crime levels are low and violent crime is rare, and that pickpockets operate in tourist areas.

  8. Croatia

    entryRequirements.declarations[etias].text

    Before
    Visa-exempt travelers will need an ETIAS travel authorization to enter the Schengen Area. It is not yet in operation, and no applications are being collected; the EU will announce the start date several months before launch. Check the official EU site for the current status and apply only there.
    After
    Visa-exempt travelers will need an ETIAS travel authorization to enter the Schengen Area. It is not yet in operation, and no applications are being collected; the EU will announce the start date several months before launch.

  9. Croatia

    entryRequirements.declarations[ees].text

    Before
    Non-EU travelers are registered biometrically (fingerprints and photo) in the EU Entry/Exit System at Schengen external borders. Registration happens at the border. There is no mandatory advance step (where a self-service kiosk or a national app is offered, some data can be pre-registered to speed things up), but allow extra time on your first entry.
    After
    Non-EU travelers are registered biometrically (fingerprints and photo) in the EU Entry/Exit System at Schengen external borders. Registration happens at the border. There is no mandatory advance step; where a self-service kiosk or a national app is offered, some data can be pre-registered to speed things up.

  10. Croatia

    entryRequirements.travelInsurance.text

    Before
    Schengen visa applicants must hold travel medical insurance covering at least €30,000, valid across the Schengen Area for the whole stay. Visa-exempt visitors are not required to show it but border officers may ask about cover.
    After
    Schengen visa applicants must hold travel medical insurance covering at least €30,000, valid across the Schengen Area for the whole stay. No official source we could read requires insurance of visa-exempt visitors; the UK government says British travellers may be asked to show proof of travel insurance at Croatian border control.

  11. Croatia

    visaTypes[work].fee.notes

    Before
    Long-stay (D) visa fee for holders of a stay-and-work permit, which the employer in Croatia usually applies for; a VFS Global service fee is added at a visa centre. The D visa is an entry visa for third-country nationals already granted temporary stay (or a stay-and-work permit): valid up to six months for one or more entries, it allows up to 30 days in Croatia, within which you register with the…
    After
    Long-stay (D) visa fee for holders of a stay-and-work permit; a VFS Global service fee is added at a visa centre. The D visa is an entry visa for third-country nationals already granted temporary stay (or a stay-and-work permit): valid up to six months for one or more entries, it allows up to 30 days in Croatia, within which you register with the police and collect the biometric residence permit.

  12. Croatia

    visaTypes[schengen-c].fee.notes

    Before
    Children 6–11: €45; under 6: free. Fee set EU-wide since June 11, 2024.
    After
    Croatia's Ministry of Foreign and European Affairs waives the fee for children up to 12, close family members of Croatian citizens, family members of EEA and Swiss citizens travelling with them, pupils, students and accompanying teachers travelling to study, and researchers; the Visa Code otherwise sets €45 for children aged 6–11. Fee set EU-wide since June 11, 2024.

  13. Croatia

    visaPolicy.defaultStayWindow.text

    Before
    90 days in any rolling 180-day period, counted across the whole Schengen Area rather than per country. The day you arrive counts as the first day and the day you leave counts as the last. Leaving and coming back does not reset the allowance: on any given day, days already spent anywhere in the area during the preceding 180 still count against the 90.
    After
    90 days in any 180-day period, counted across the whole Schengen Area: Croatia's Ministry of Foreign and European Affairs says third-country nationals, whether or not they need a visa, may stay up to 90 days in any 180-day period, and that time spent in Croatia is added to time spent in the other Schengen states. The remaining days can be checked with the EU's Entry/Exit System (EES) web tool.

  14. Croatia

    VU passport notes

    Before
    The EU suspended Vanuatu’s visa waiver over its citizenship-by-investment scheme; a Schengen short-stay visa is required.
    After
    Vanuatu is listed among the nationalities that need a visa in Annex I of Regulation (EU) 2018/1806, as amended; a Schengen short-stay visa is required.

  15. Croatia

    RU passport notes

    Before
    A Schengen short-stay visa is required. The EU suspended its visa facilitation agreement with Russia; fees are higher (€90) and processing is slower.
    After
    A Schengen short-stay visa is required, applied for at the Croatian embassy or visa center serving your place of residence; the standard fee is €90.

  16. Croatia

    UA passport notes

    Before
    Visa-free with a biometric passport: 90 days in any 180-day period. Temporary protection arrangements for those fleeing the war are separate.
    After
    Visa-free with a biometric passport: 90 days in any 180-day period.

  17. Croatia

    CH/IS/LI/NO passport notes

    Before
    EFTA citizens enjoy free movement equivalent to EU citizens.
    After
    No visa needed: Iceland, Liechtenstein, Norway and Switzerland are members of the Schengen area, which Croatia joined in full on 1 January 2023, according to the European Commission and Croatia's Ministry of Foreign and European Affairs.
  18. IT

    Croatia

    IE/DE/FR/ES/IT/PT… passport notes

    Before
    EU citizens can enter with a passport or national ID card and stay without a visa; register if staying over 3 months.
    After
    EU citizens can travel to Croatia without a visa on a valid passport or national identity card, according to the EU's Your Europe portal.

  19. Côte d’Ivoire

    faq.is-ci-safe.answer

    Before
    Canada, the UK and Australia all warn of a terrorist threat throughout the country, highest in the northern regions bordering Mali and Burkina Faso, where Australia advises against all travel to the Folon, Bagoué, Poro, Bounkani and Tchologo regions and the north of Zanzan and Savanes. Check current advisories before travelling.
    After
    Canada, the UK and Australia all warn of a terrorist threat throughout the country, highest in the northern regions bordering Mali and Burkina Faso, where Australia advises against all travel to the Folon, Bagoué, Poro, Bounkani and Tchologo regions and the north of Zanzan and Savanes.

  20. Côte d’Ivoire

    faq.yellow-fever-required.answer

    Before
    Yes. A yellow fever vaccination certificate is required to enter Côte d'Ivoire, whatever country you arrive from; e-visa holders must show it at Abidjan airport together with their passport and pre-enrolment approval.
    After
    Yes. The UK government says you must have a yellow fever vaccination certificate to enter Côte d'Ivoire, and SNEDAI lists it among the documents e-visa holders must present at Abidjan airport.

  21. Côte d’Ivoire

    faq.land-border-entry.answer

    Before
    No. The pre-enrolled eVisa is issued only at Abidjan airport. Travelers entering from Ghana, Liberia, Guinea, Mali or Burkina Faso by land need a visa from an embassy before traveling.
    After
    SNEDAI describes e-Visa enrolment and issue only at Abidjan airport. No official source we could read states which visa applies to travellers entering by land.

  22. Côte d’Ivoire

    faq.how-evisa-works.answer

    Before
    You pre-enroll and pay online through the official SNEDAI service, upload your details, and receive a pre-enrollment approval by email within a few business days. On arrival at Abidjan Félix-Houphouët-Boigny Airport you go to the eVisa counter before immigration, where your biometrics are taken and the visa is placed in your passport.
    After
    You pre-enroll and pay 73 euros online through SNEDAI, uploading your passport identity page, a round-trip flight booking and an invitation letter or accommodation certificate. SNEDAI says the authorities' answer arrives by email within 48 working hours, though checks can take longer. On arrival at Abidjan airport you go to the 'Visa aéroport' area, where your fingerprints and photo are taken and the visa is printed and issued immediately.

  23. Côte d’Ivoire

    faq.do-i-need-visa.answer

    Before
    ECOWAS citizens enter freely without a visa, and so do citizens of Morocco, Tunisia, Mauritania, Chad, the Central African Republic, the Republic of the Congo, Seychelles, Singapore and the Philippines. Almost everyone else needs one — for arrivals at Abidjan airport, pre-enroll online for the eVisa (about EUR 73) and collect the biometric visa at the dedicated counter on landing; for land bord...
    After
    ECOWAS citizens enter without a visa, and so do citizens of Morocco, Tunisia, Mauritania, Chad, the Central African Republic, the Republic of the Congo, Seychelles, Singapore and the Philippines under the 2013 biometric-visa order. Almost everyone else needs one: pre-enroll online for the e-Visa (73 euros) and collect the biometric visa on arrival at Abidjan airport, or apply through an Ivorian embassy.

  24. Côte d’Ivoire

    tips.snedai-official-only.text

    Before
    Apply for the e-visa only through the official service that Canada's travel advice links to, snedai.com.
    After
    SNEDAI states that its site, snedai.com, is the only one officially recognised and approved by the State of Côte d'Ivoire for visa applications.

  25. Côte d’Ivoire

    tips.yellow-card.text

    Before
    You must have a yellow fever vaccination certificate to enter Côte d'Ivoire, and Australia's Smartraveller says you may be asked to show it when you leave, including by some airlines. Keep it with your passport.
    After
    The UK government says you must have a yellow fever vaccination certificate to enter Côte d'Ivoire, and Australia's Smartraveller says you may be asked to show it when you leave, including by some airlines.