Border radar
Dataset updates
Each sync imports the public changelog. By default you see the latest entries that affect Italian passport holders.
35426 updates
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St. Lucia
Arrival form timing — conflicting official sources
- Before
- any time before arrival, up to departure (2022 announcement); unreconciled with Canada's "within 3 days"
- After
- no more than 72 hours before travel, per the form's own portal; the 2022 announcement's "no time limit" shown beside it; link to the portal added
-
St. Kitts & Nevis
Yellow fever — conflicting official sources
- Before
- certificate required when arriving from a risk country (cited to the government front page)
- After
- no vaccination requirement (eTA platform); WHO's "required from risk countries, age 1+" shown beside it
-
St. Kitts & Nevis
36 nationalities — entry requirement
- Before
- visa required (eVisa), kept on 26 September pending review
- After
- visa-free with eTA; length of stay set by the immigration officer
-
Qatar
Passport validity — conflicting official sources
- Before
- Visitors entering on the visa waiver should hold a passport valid for at least 6 months from the date of arrival. Hayya's e-visas (A1, A2, A3 and A4) require at least 3 months' validity from the date of arrival.
- After
- 3 months from arrival for every visitor (Hayya; Qatar Tourism for visa-free entry); the FCDO's 6 months shown beside it
-
Peru
Visa-free stay, 79 passports — 183-day yearly cap replaced by the Foreign Ministry's per-country terms
- Before
- up to 90 days per entry, capped at 183 days in any 365-day period (extendable to the cap)
- After
- 43 passports: 90 days, extendable once by 90 within 365 days of first entry; 32 (EU/Schengen, GE, RU, TR, UA): 90 days in any 180; BB, CR, HN, PA: 90 days within 365, not extendable
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Papua New Guinea
Yellow fever certificate — transit rule
- Before
- A yellow fever certificate is required for travelers aged one year and over arriving from, or having transited more than 12 hours in, a country with risk of yellow fever transmission.
- After
- any airport transit through a risk country counts, regardless of duration
-
IT
Papua New Guinea
67 passports (US, Australia, New Zealand, EU/EEA, China and others) — conflicting official sources
- Before
- eVisa (60-day tourist eVisa)
- After
- visa before travel on the paper visitor-visa form; the Visa Information Guide's 'applied for online' shown beside it
-
Palau
Yellow fever certificate
- Before
- A yellow fever certificate is required only if you are arriving from, or have transited, a country with risk of yellow fever transmission.
- After
- no vaccination requirement
-
North Macedonia
Passport validity — conflicting official sources
- Before
- 3 months beyond the stay, cited to the Foreign Ministry front page (which does not state it); the FCDO says 90 days after arrival
- After
- 3 months beyond the stay kept, cited to the Foreign Ministry page that states it; the FCDO figure shown beside it
-
Nicaragua
Drones
- Before
- can be held at customs; carry proof of personal use
- After
- entry and use only with prior authorisation from the Ministry of the Interior, granted in special cases (Law 1230); UK advice calls possession and use prohibited
-
Nicaragua
Extension of stay — length
- Before
- up to 90 more days (cited to migob.gob.ni, blocked)
- After
- up to 30 days, for a fee, applied for before the 90 days expire
-
Namibia
Visitor's visa fee
- Before
- about USD 80 (approximate, unsourced)
- After
- NAD 600 (first application and extension, up to 90 days a year; free under visa-exemption agreements)
-
Namibia
Visa on arrival fee — conflicting official sources
- Before
- NAD 1,600 (UK Foreign Office)
- After
- NAD 1,200 per visa (Ministry of Home Affairs); the FCDO's NAD 1,600 shown beside it
-
Morocco
Ghana and Ecuador
- Before
- embassy visa
- After
- AEVM travel authorisation
-
Morocco
Republic of the Congo and Guinea
- Before
- visa-free, 90 days
- After
- AEVM travel authorisation, 90 days
-
Morocco
Egypt, Libya, Ukraine and Vatican City
- Before
- visa-free, 90 days
- After
- embassy visa
-
Morocco
Côte d’Ivoire
- Before
- visa-free, 90 days
- After
- embassy visa
-
Morocco
Azerbaijan
- Before
- embassy visa
- After
- visa-free, 90 days
-
Morocco
Maldives
- Before
- embassy visa
- After
- visa-free, 30 days
-
Morocco
Philippines and Indonesia
- Before
- eVisa, 30 days
- After
- visa-free, 90 days
-
Morocco
Burkina Faso, Colombia, Macao, Togo and Malaysia
- Before
- embassy visa
- After
- visa-free, 90 days
-
Morocco
Albania, Cabo Verde, Dominican Republic and Kazakhstan
- Before
- embassy visa
- After
- visa-free, 90 days
-
Micronesia
Yellow fever certificate
- Before
- A yellow fever certificate is required only if you are arriving from, or have recently transited, a country with risk of yellow fever transmission. No vaccination is required for travelers coming directly from Guam, Hawaii, Japan or the Philippines.
- After
- no vaccination requirement
-
Marshall Islands
Yellow fever certificate — conflicting official sources
- Before
- A yellow fever certificate is required from travelers aged 1 and over arriving from a country with risk of yellow fever transmission. Standard routings via Honolulu, Guam or Nadi do not trigger it. (cited to the FCDO, which no longer states it)
- After
- requirement kept, cited to the RMI tourism office; WHO's list without the Marshall Islands shown beside it
-
Mali
Cape Verde, Cameroon, Gabon, Ghana, Liberia, Sierra Leone, Tunisia
- Before
- visa-free, up to 90 days (cited to diplomatie.ml)
- After
- visa required: apply and pay online through the ministry's consular portal