Border radar
Dataset updates
Each sync imports the public changelog. By default you see the latest entries that affect Italian passport holders.
35426 updates
-
Eswatini
emergency
- Before
- {"general": "999"}
- After
- {"police": "999", "ambulance": "977", "fire": "933"}
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Estonia
Tip
- Before
- From November to March expect short daylight hours, sub-zero temperatures and icy pavements — pack proper footwear and warm layers, and check ferry schedules to the islands in advance.
- After
- (removed)
-
Estonia
Tip
- Before
- Leave the cash at home — Estonia is nearly fully cashless, and cards or phones are accepted everywhere including buses, markets and tiny island shops.
- After
- (removed)
-
Estonia
Customs notes
- Before
- No limits on goods for personal use when arriving from another EU country.
- After
- Between EU countries, alcohol and tobacco bought with tax paid, for your own use and not for resale, owe no further tax, according to the EU's Your Europe portal.
-
Estonia
Customs notes
- Before
- Duty-free from outside the EU: 200 cigarettes, 1 liter of spirits, goods up to €300 (€430 arriving by air/sea).
- After
- Arriving from outside the EU, the EU's Your Europe portal gives a duty-free allowance of 4 litres of still wine and 16 litres of beer, plus 1 litre of spirits (or 2 litres of fortified or sparkling wine), and other goods worth up to €300 (€430 by air or sea). Tobacco limits depend on the country, and travellers under 17 get no alcohol or tobacco allowance.
-
Estonia
Payments
- Before
- cards widely, cash low
- After
- cards limited, cash low
-
Estonia
Tap water
- Before
- safe to drink
- After
- no official source says it is safe
-
Eritrea
Customs notes
- Before
- Satellite phones and professional camera or communications equipment may require prior authorization.
- After
- All electronic items must be declared on arrival (UK FCDO)
-
Eritrea
Emergency numbers
- Before
- Police: 113
- After
- Police: 113; Fire: 116
-
Equatorial Guinea
Languages
- Before
- Spanish, French, Portuguese
- After
- Spanish, French
-
Equatorial Guinea
FAQ answer
- Before
- Is Equatorial Guinea really that hard to visit? — It was long ranked among the world's most difficult destinations — few embassies, demanding paperwork and discretionary refusals. The online e-visa the UK FCDO describes makes applying easier, but expect more documentation than usual (hotel booking, bank statements, sometimes police clearance) and allow plenty of time.
- After
- (removed)
-
Equatorial Guinea
Tip
- Before
- Carry your passport (or a certified copy) and visa at all times — police checkpoints are frequent on Bioko and the mainland, and missing documents commonly lead to fines or lengthy delays.
- After
- The UK FCDO says to carry your passport or residence permit (or copies) throughout the country: police and military roadblocks are common, and failing to show identification on request can lead to arrest and detention.
-
Equatorial Guinea
Tip
- Before
- Do not photograph the presidential palace, airports, ports, checkpoints or anything military or governmental. The rules are enforced and cameras or phones can be confiscated; ask permission before photographing people.
- After
- Do not photograph government or military buildings or airports — the UK FCDO says it is illegal and you could be arrested and detained. Ask permission before photographing people.
-
Equatorial Guinea
Customs note
- Before
- Export of significant amounts of CFA francs and of wildlife products is restricted.
- After
- Canada's travel advice says you may need to declare all currency you carry on arrival and departure, and that import and export limits may apply.
-
Equatorial Guinea
Customs note
- Before
- Photography of the presidential palace, ports, airports, military sites and government buildings is prohibited — cameras and phones can be seized.
- After
- The UK FCDO says photographing government or military buildings or airports is illegal and you could be arrested and detained.
-
Equatorial Guinea
Best time to visit
- Before
- Dec · Jan · Feb
- After
- Feb · Mar · Jun
-
Equatorial Guinea
Emergency numbers
- Before
- general: 114
- After
- police: 666 404040 · ambulance: 3101
-
El Salvador
FAQ
- Before
- Do I need Bitcoin to pay for things in El Salvador?
- After
- (removed)
-
El Salvador
Tip
- Before
- Bitcoin is no longer legal tender. The law was rolled back in January 2025 as part of El Salvador's IMF agreement. Chivo wallet infrastructure is being wound down, so carry ordinary dollars.
- After
- (removed)
-
El Salvador
Best time to visit
- Before
- [11, 12, 1, 2, 3, 4]
- After
- [12, 1, 2, 3, 4]
-
El Salvador
Payments text
- Before
- Bitcoin lost its legal-tender status in January 2025 ...
- After
- (removed)
-
El Salvador
Emergency numbers
- Before
- general 911
- After
- general 911, medical 132
-
Egypt
faq
- Before
- At least 6 months from your date of arrival. Airlines enforce this at check-in, so renew your passport first if you are close to the limit.
- After
- At least 6 months from your date of arrival.
-
Egypt
faq
- Before
- Travelers arriving directly at Sharm El Sheikh, Taba or other South Sinai airports can get a free entry stamp allowing 15 days in the South Sinai resorts (Sharm, Dahab, Nuweiba, Taba) without a visa. It does not allow travel to Cairo, Luxor or the rest of Egypt — for that you need the regular 30-day visa.
- After
- The UK government's travel advice says that if you arrive by air at Sharm El-Sheikh and stay less than 15 days at the resorts of Sharm El Sheikh, Dahab, Nuweiba or Taba, you get a free entry permission stamp on arrival and need no visa. It does not cover travel outside those resorts or a stay longer than 15 days — for that you need a visa, available at Sharm El-Sheikh Airport or online.
-
Egypt
tips
- Before
- Never photograph military installations, checkpoints or bridges — cameras and phones can be seized. Small tips (baksheesh) are a routine part of daily life for guides, drivers and washroom attendants; keep 5–20 EGP notes handy.
- After
- It is illegal to take photos of, or near, military property in Egypt, including the Suez Canal, according to the UK government's travel advice. Canada's travel advice adds that photographing bridges, canals, government, police and embassy buildings and vehicles, and military personnel is prohibited.