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. Sweden

    summary

    Before
    Sweden is part of the Schengen Area: EU and EFTA citizens enter freely, nationals of the countries and territories on the EU's visa-exempt list (as of 30 December 2025) can stay 90 days in any 180-day period (the ETIAS travel authorization is not yet in operation), and everyone else applies for a €90 Schengen short-stay visa through the Swedish Migration Agency's consular network.
    After
    Sweden is in the Schengen area, and EU nationals have the right to travel freely there. Under Regulation (EU) 2018/1806, nationals of the countries in its Annex II are exempt from the visa requirement for stays of no more than 90 days in any 180-day period, and nationals of the countries in Annex I must hold a visa; the Schengen Visa Code sets the visa fee at EUR 90. The Swedish Migration Agency says applications go to a Swedish embassy or consulate-general, or in some countries to another Schengen country representing Sweden. The EU says ETIAS is currently not in operation.

  2. Sweden

    National visa: method

    Before
    embassy (evidence: regulation title "Förordning (1997:691) om avgifter vid utlandsmyndigheterna")
    After
    unstated (no method evidence)

  3. Suriname

    visaTypes.business-visa.feeNotes

    Before
    USD 100 or EUR 85 for three months, multiple entry; USD 360 or EUR 305 for five years (USD 160 for US passport holders); plus a VFS service fee of USD 18 or EUR 17. The service describes the Entry Fee as "ideal for only tourism purposes or visiting Family/Friends". The service says visas can be issued within 72 hours of payment and asks applicants to contact it if processing exceeds five working days.
    After
    The eVisa service lists the business visa at USD 100 or EUR 85 for three months, multiple entry, or USD 360 / EUR 305 for five years (USD 160 for US passport holders), plus a VFS service fee of USD 18 or EUR 17. It says the processing time of the eVisa may take up to 72 hours and to contact it if processing exceeds five business days.

  4. Suriname

    visaTypes.etourist-card.feeNotes

    Before
    USD 40 or EUR 35, plus a VFS service fee of USD 18 or EUR 17. Offered only to the few visa-required nationalities the eVisa service lists for it (Cuba, the Dominican Republic and Venezuela). The service says visas can be issued within 72 hours of payment and asks applicants to contact it if processing exceeds five working days.
    After
    The eVisa service lists the eTourist Card at USD 40 or EUR 35, plus a VFS service fee of USD 18 or EUR 17, and its eTourist Card country list names Cuba, the Dominican Republic and Venezuela. It says visas can be issued within 72 hours from payment if all required documents are submitted correctly, and to contact it if processing exceeds five working days.

  5. Suriname

    visaTypes.evisa.feeNotes

    Before
    USD 60 or EUR 50 for a three-month multiple-entry visa, or USD 210 / EUR 175 for one year, plus a VFS service fee of USD 18 or EUR 17. Fees are not refunded if the visa is refused. The service says visas can be issued within 72 hours of payment, though applications from the nationalities that need a visa are closely checked and may take longer, and asks applicants to contact it if processing exceeds five working days.
    After
    The eVisa service lists USD 60 or EUR 50 for a three-month multiple-entry tourist visa, or USD 210 / EUR 175 for one year, plus a VFS service fee of USD 18 or EUR 17, and says the visa fee and service fee are non-refundable. It says visas can be issued within 72 hours from payment if all required documents are submitted correctly, that applications from the 21 visa-required countries are subject to meticulous scrutiny and may take longer than 72 hours, and to contact it if processing exceeds five working days.

  6. Suriname

    visaTypes.entry-fee-multiple.feeNotes

    Before
    USD 75 or EUR 75, plus a VFS service fee of USD 8 or EUR 8. Up to five entries within three months, counted from the day the fee is paid; tourism only. Children aged 0–2 are exempt.
    After
    The eVisa service lists the Multiple Entry Fee at USD 75 or EUR 75, plus a VFS service fee of USD 8 or EUR 8, for up to five entries; it says the voucher is valid for three months after the first arrival, and also that its validity commences on the date the entry fee is paid. Its home page describes it as suitable for frequent travel, and only for tourism purposes. Children aged 0–2 are exempt.

  7. Suriname

    visaTypes.entry-fee.feeNotes

    Before
    USD 50 or EUR 50, plus a VFS service fee of USD 8 or EUR 8. The service describes the single Entry Fee as "ideal for only tourism purposes or visiting Family/Friends". Children aged 0–2 are exempt.
    After
    The eVisa service lists the Entry Fee as USD 50 or EUR 50, plus a VFS service fee of USD 8 or EUR 8, and describes the single Entry Fee as "ideal for only tourism purposes or visiting Family/Friends". It says children aged 0–2 are exempt from paying any form of Entry Fee.

  8. Suriname

    countryFacts.bestTimeToVisit

    Before
    Canada's travel advice says the rainy seasons run from May to August and from November to February, when flooding can make roads impassable. No official source we could read names a best season.
    After
    Canada's travel advice says the rainy seasons extend from May to August and from November to February, when seasonal flooding can hamper overland travel and roads may become impassable. No official source we could read names a best time to visit.

  9. Suriname

    countryFacts.safety

    Before
    Burglary, armed robbery and violent crime occur in Paramaribo and the surrounding areas; criminals may target people in quiet or secluded places, including the Palm Garden (Palmentuin), and pickpocketing and robbery are increasingly common in the main business and shopping areas. Tourists have been robbed when travelling in central Suriname, away from the coast, so use a well-established tour company there.
    After
    The UK government says there have been incidents of burglary, armed robbery and violent crime in Paramaribo and surrounding areas, that criminals could target you in quiet or secluded areas, including the Palm Garden (Palmentuin), that pickpocketing and robbery are increasingly common in the major business and shopping areas, and that tourists have been robbed when travelling in central Suriname, away from the coast, so use a well-established tour company there.

  10. Suriname

    countryFacts.payments

    Before
    Canada's travel advice says Suriname's economy is primarily cash-based and only major hotels and some restaurants accept credit cards, and that exchanging money on the street is illegal — use hotels, banks or official exchanges (cambios). The UK government says some cash machines in Paramaribo accept international cards, and to bring US dollars or euros.
    After
    Canada's travel advice says Suriname's economy is primarily cash based and only major hotels and some restaurants accept credit cards, and that exchanging money on the street is illegal: use only hotels, local banks or official exchanges (cambios). The UK government says some cash machines in Paramaribo accept international credit and debit cards, and to bring US dollars or euros.

  11. Suriname

    entryRequirements.customs.currencyLimits

    Before
    No official source we could read states Suriname's cash-declaration threshold. The UK Foreign Office says you must declare anything that may be prohibited or subject to tax or duty, and advises bringing US dollars or euros because British pounds cannot be exchanged.
    After
    No official source we could read states Suriname's cash-declaration threshold. The UK government says you must declare anything that may be prohibited or subject to tax or duty, and to bring US dollars or euros because you cannot exchange British pounds.

  12. Suriname

    entryRequirements.declarations.icf

    Before
    All travellers to and from Suriname must complete an Immigration and Customs Form (ICF) up to three days before arrival and up to three days before departure.
    After
    The UK government says all travellers to and from Suriname are required to complete an Immigration and Customs Form (ICF) up to three days before arrival and departure.

  13. Suriname

    entryRequirements.declarations.tourist-card-print

    Before
    The Entry Fee voucher or eVisa is emailed to you as a PDF; there is no passport stamping before travel. The eVisa service says to keep the copy for your reference when travelling to Suriname.
    After
    Suriname's eVisa service says you do not submit your passport for stamping before you travel: the eVisa or Entry Fee is sent to you by email in PDF format, and you should keep the copy for your reference when travelling to Suriname.

  14. Suriname

    entryRequirements.vaccinations.malaria

    Before
    Not an entry requirement. WHO says Paramaribo and the other seven coastal districts have been free from malaria transmission since 1968, while malaria occurs throughout the year in the interior beyond the coastal savannah, with the highest risk along the eastern border and in gold-mining areas.
    After
    Not an entry requirement. WHO says Paramaribo city and the other seven coastal districts have been free from malaria transmission since 1968, while malaria occurs throughout the year in the interior beyond the coastal savannah area, with highest risk mainly along the eastern border and in gold-mining areas.

  15. Suriname

    entryRequirements.vaccinations.yellow-fever

    Before
    A yellow fever certificate is required from travelers aged 1 year and over arriving from a country with risk of transmission, including those who transited for more than 12 hours through an airport in such a country. Suriname is itself a country with risk of yellow fever transmission, and Guyana asks for the certificate from travelers arriving from it.
    After
    WHO's country list says proof of yellow fever vaccination is required for travellers aged 1 year or over arriving from countries with risk of yellow fever transmission, and for travellers who transited for more than 12 hours through an airport of such a country. WHO lists Suriname itself as a country at risk for yellow fever transmission.

  16. Suriname

    entryRequirements.passportValidity

    Before
    Your passport must be valid for at least 6 months from the date you leave Suriname, and have at least one blank page for the Immigration Officer. If it has less than 6 months' validity, the eVisa service says you have to renew it before you can apply for an eVisa.
    After
    Suriname's eVisa service says all visitors must have a passport valid for at least 6 months from the date of departure from Suriname, with at least 1 blank page for use by the Immigration Officer, and that if it has less than 6 months' validity you have to renew it before you can apply for an eVisa.

  17. Suriname

    tips.pay-entry-fee-early

    Before
    The Entry Fee and the eVisa are paid online through suriname.vfsevisa.com, the Government of Suriname's authorised partner for the eVisa and Entry Fee.
    After
    The Entry Fee and the eVisa are applied for online through suriname.vfsevisa.com, which says it is the official and authorized partner of the Government of Suriname's Ministry of Foreign Affairs for the eVisa/eTourist Card and Entry Fee.

  18. Suriname

    faq.yellow-fever

    Before
    WHO says proof of vaccination is required from travellers aged 1 year or over arriving from a country with risk of yellow fever transmission, or after more than 12 hours in transit at an airport in one, and that WHO recommends the vaccination for Suriname.
    After
    WHO's country list says proof of yellow fever vaccination is required for travellers aged 1 year or over arriving from countries with risk of yellow fever transmission, or after more than 12 hours' transit through an airport of such a country, and that WHO recommends the vaccination for Suriname.

  19. Suriname

    faq.caricom

    Before
    No. Holders of passports from CARICOM countries are exempt from the Entry Fee and listed as visa-exempt. For Haiti, Suriname's eVisa service also states that direct flights from Haiti are not allowed and that the government will not issue visas to Haitian citizens.
    After
    No. The eVisa service lists holders of passports from CARICOM countries as excluded from paying the Entry Fee, and its CARICOM country list marks them visa-exempt for all visas except the Short Stay (MKV) visa. It also says direct flights from Haiti to Suriname are not allowed and that the government will not issue visas to Haitian citizens.

  20. Suriname

    faq.pay-on-arrival

    Before
    No official source we could read says the Entry Fee can be paid on arrival. It is paid online through the official service and the voucher is emailed to you as a PDF.
    After
    No official source we could read says the Entry Fee can be paid on arrival. The eVisa service says it is applied for and paid online and that the Entry Fee voucher is sent by email in PDF format.

  21. Suriname

    faq.entry-fee-vs-visa

    Before
    Since 1 July 2022, visitors coming for tourism pay the Entry Fee instead of getting a visa. It is paid online and covers tourism and family visits of up to 90 days — one entry, or up to five within three months. A visa is needed for business trips, for leaving the airport while in transit, and by the 21 nationalities that are not eligible for the Entry Fee.
    After
    Suriname's eVisa service says that since 1 July 2022 travellers visiting for tourism pay the Entry Fee to be admitted; it is applied for online, and the single Entry Fee is ideal for tourism or visiting family and friends, with a maximum stay of 90 days and one entry, or five entries within three months with the Multiple Entry Fee. It says persons in transit who want to leave the airport must have a transit visa, that business travel is under the business eVisa, and that visitors from 21 countries must obtain a visa before travel.

  22. Suriname

    faq.do-i-need-visa

    Before
    Suriname's eVisa service says visitors coming for tourism pay the Entry Fee online before travel instead of getting a visa: USD or EUR 50 for a single entry, or 75 for up to five entries within three months, plus an 8 service fee, for stays of up to 90 days. CARICOM passport holders are excluded from the fee. Since 1 May 2023 visitors from 21 countries — including India, South Africa, Nigeria, Pakistan and Bangladesh — must obtain a visa before travel.
    After
    Suriname's eVisa service says travellers visiting for tourism pay the Entry Fee, applied for online: USD or EUR 50 for a single entry, or 75 for the Multiple Entry Fee (five entries within three months), plus a USD or EUR 8 service fee, with a maximum stay of 90 days. Holders of CARICOM passports are excluded from paying it. Since 1 May 2023 visitors from 21 countries, including India, South Africa, Nigeria, Pakistan and Bangladesh, must obtain a visa before travel.

  23. Suriname

    summary

    Before
    Suriname's eVisa service says visitors coming for tourism pay an Entry Fee online before travel instead of getting a visa — USD or EUR 50 for a single entry or 75 for multiple entries, plus a service fee, for stays of up to 90 days. CARICOM passport holders are excluded from the fee, and visitors from 21 countries, including India, South Africa and Nigeria, must obtain a visa before travel.
    After
    Suriname's eVisa service says that since 1 July 2022 travellers visiting for tourism pay an Entry Fee, applied for online: USD or EUR 50 for a single entry or 75 for the multiple Entry Fee, plus a USD or EUR 8 service fee, with a maximum stay of 90 days. Holders of CARICOM passports are excluded from paying it, and since 1 May 2023 visitors from 21 countries, including India, South Africa and Nigeria, must obtain a visa before travel.

  24. Suriname

    entry-fee-multiple: method evidence

    Before
    {"evidence.method":{"text":"The price of the Multiple Entry Fee Voucher will be USD 75 or Euro 75.","url":"https://suriname.vfsevisa.com/multiple-entry.html"}}
    After
    Apply online for your official Suriname eVisa/eTourist Card or Entry Fee, securely and entirely online.

  25. Suriname

    entry-fee: method evidence

    Before
    {"evidence.method":{"text":"You will need to upload a copy of your (travelers) passport to complete the Entry Fee application.","url":"https://suriname.vfsevisa.com/single-entry.html"}}
    After
    Apply online for your official Suriname eVisa/eTourist Card or Entry Fee, securely and entirely online.