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

    visaTypes.national-d.feeNotes (text)

    Before
    Long-stay (D) visa fee, charged when you apply; a VFS Global service fee is added if you apply at a visa centre. The D visa is an entry visa for third-country nationals already granted temporary stay (or issued a stay-and-work permit): valid up to six months for one or more entries, it allows up to 30 days in Croatia; within 30 days from the start of the visa's validity you report to the police to register your residence and have the biometric residence permit made.
    After
    Long-stay (D) visa fee, charged when you apply; a VFS Global service fee is added if you apply at a visa centre. The D visa is issued to third-country nationals already granted temporary stay (or issued a stay-and-work permit): valid up to six months for one or more entries, it allows up to 30 days in Croatia; within 30 days from the start of the visa's validity you report to the police to register your residence and have the biometric residence permit made.

  2. Croatia

    visaTypes.schengen-c-ru.feeNotes (text)

    Before
    Standard fee under the Visa Code (Article 16). Croatia's Ministry of Foreign and European Affairs exempts children up to 12 from the fee, among other listed categories. The EU–Russia visa facilitation agreement is fully suspended (Council Decision (EU) 2022/1500), so its reduced fee does not apply. The European Commission said on 7 November 2025 that Russian nationals will no longer be able to receive multiple-entry visas and will have to apply for a new visa each time they plan to travel to the EU, while exceptions are allowed for limited and justified cases such as independent journalists and human rights defenders.
    After
    The Visa Code fee of EUR 90; Croatia's Ministry of Foreign and European Affairs exempts children up to 12, among other listed categories. The EU–Russia visa facilitation agreement has been suspended in whole for Russian citizens since 12 September 2022 (Council Decision (EU) 2022/1500). The European Commission said on 7 November 2025 that Russian nationals will no longer be able to receive multiple-entry visas and will have to apply for a new visa each time they plan to travel to the EU, with exceptions for limited and justified cases such as independent journalists and human rights defenders.

  3. Croatia

    visaTypes.schengen-c-cv.feeNotes (text)

    Before
    Set by the EU–Cabo Verde visa facilitation agreement as amended in 2021 (Article 5) at 75% of the standard €90 fee; children aged 12 to 17 pay half of it, and children under 12 pay nothing, among other listed categories.
    After
    Set by the EU–Cabo Verde visa facilitation agreement as amended in 2021 at 75% of the fee charged under domestic legislation (the Visa Code fee is EUR 90); children aged 12 to 17 are charged 50% of the applicable fee, and children under 12 pay nothing, among other listed categories.

  4. Croatia

    visaTypes.schengen-c-by.feeNotes (text)

    Before
    Set by the EU–Belarus visa facilitation agreement (Article 6) instead of the standard €90; €70 when the applicant asks for a decision within two days and the consulate agrees; waived for children under 12, among other listed categories. Council Decision (EU) 2021/1940 suspended the agreement's facilitations for Belarusian officials and official delegations.
    After
    Set by the EU–Belarus visa facilitation agreement instead of the Visa Code's EUR 90; EUR 70 when the applicant asks for a decision within two days and the consulate agrees; waived for children under 12, among other listed categories. Council Decision (EU) 2021/1940 suspended certain provisions for members of Belarusian official delegations, governments, parliaments and high courts.

  5. Croatia

    visaTypes.schengen-c-az.feeNotes (text)

    Before
    Set by the EU–Azerbaijan visa facilitation agreement (Article 6) instead of the standard €90; waived for children under 12 and pensioners, among other listed categories.
    After
    Set by the EU–Azerbaijan visa facilitation agreement instead of the Visa Code's EUR 90; waived for pensioners and children under 12, among other listed categories.

  6. Croatia

    visaTypes.schengen-c-am.feeNotes (text)

    Before
    Set by the EU–Armenia visa facilitation agreement (Article 6) instead of the standard €90; waived for children under 12 and pensioners, among other listed categories.
    After
    Set by the EU–Armenia visa facilitation agreement instead of the Visa Code's EUR 90; waived for pensioners and children under 12, among other listed categories.

  7. Croatia

    visaTypes.schengen-c.feeNotes (text)

    Before
    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.
    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, among others; the Visa Code otherwise sets EUR 45 for children aged 6 to 11.

  8. Croatia

    countryFacts.driving.idp (text)

    Before
    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.
    After
    Croatia is a party to both the 1949 Geneva and the 1968 Vienna Conventions on Road Traffic (UN Treaty Collection). Canada's travel advice says visitors can drive with a valid Canadian licence and should carry an International Driving Permit.

  9. Croatia

    countryFacts.driving (text)

    Before
    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.
    After
    Croatia is a party to both the 1949 Geneva and the 1968 Vienna Conventions on Road Traffic (UN Treaty Collection). 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.

  10. Croatia

    entryRequirements.customs.notes.1 (text)

    Before
    Between EU countries, alcohol and tobacco bought for your own use and not for resale carry no further duty, but customs can check the quantities against guideline levels, according to Your Europe.
    After
    Between EU countries, alcohol and tobacco bought for your own use and not for resale carry no further duty, but each EU country can set guideline quantities, according to Your Europe.

  11. Croatia

    entryRequirements.customs.notes.0 (text)

    Before
    Arriving from outside the EU, the EU's Your Europe portal lists duty-free allowances of 1 litre of spirits (or 2 litres of fortified or sparkling wine), 4 litres of still wine, 16 litres of beer and other goods worth up to €300 (€430 by air or sea). For tobacco, Croatia applies the lower limit of 40 cigarettes to travellers arriving by land or sea; the higher limit is 200 cigarettes.
    After
    Arriving from outside the EU, the EU's Your Europe portal lists duty-free allowances of 1 litre of spirits (or 2 litres of fortified or sparkling wine), 4 litres of still wine, 16 litres of beer and other goods worth up to €300 (€430 by air or sea). For tobacco, its indicative list says Croatia applies the lower limit of 40 cigarettes to travellers arriving by land or sea; the higher limit is 200 cigarettes.

  12. Croatia

    entryRequirements.customs.currencyLimits (text)

    Before
    Cash of €10,000 or more (or equivalent) must be declared when entering or leaving the EU.
    After
    The EU says cash of €10,000 or more (or the equivalent) must be declared when entering or leaving the EU.

  13. 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.
    After
    ETIAS is the EU's new travel authorisation for visa-exempt travellers to enter 30 European countries. It is not yet in operation, and no applications are being collected; the EU will announce the start date several months before launch.

  14. 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. The UK government's travel advice says there is no cost for EES registration.
    After
    Non-EU travellers arriving at a Schengen border crossing point for the first time since the EU Entry/Exit System started have a photo of their face taken and/or their fingerprints scanned. The UK government says you do not need to take any action before you arrive at the border, and that there is no cost for EES registration; the EU says the process can be quicker if you register some data in advance at self-service equipment or in a mobile app, where available.

  15. Croatia

    entryRequirements.proofOfFunds (text)

    Before
    Croatia's reference amount is €70 per person per day, or €30 per day if you hold a certified letter of guarantee from a person or company in Croatia, a tourist booking or a similar document.
    After
    The European Commission's table of reference amounts lists Croatia at EUR 70 per person per day, or EUR 30 for a third-country national with a certified letter of guarantee from a person or company in Croatia, proof of a tourist booking or a similar document.

  16. Croatia

    entryRequirements.onwardTicket (text)

    Before
    Schengen visa applicants must document their means of travel and their intention to return home or travel on, and long-stay (D) visa applicants must show proof of their means of travel.
    After
    Croatia's Ministry of Foreign and European Affairs asks Schengen visa applicants for documents on their means of travel and their intention to return home or enter a third country. The UK government says British travellers may need to show a return or onward ticket at Croatian border control.

  17. 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. 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.
    After
    Croatia's Ministry of Foreign and European Affairs requires Schengen visa applicants to hold travel medical insurance valid throughout the Schengen Area for the whole planned stay, with minimum cover of EUR 30,000. No official source we could read requires insurance of visa-exempt visitors; the UK government says British travellers may need to show proof of travel insurance at Croatian border control.

  18. Croatia

    entryRequirements.passportValidity (text)

    Before
    Non-EU passports must be valid for at least 3 months beyond your planned departure from the Schengen Area and have been issued within the last 10 years.
    After
    Croatia's Ministry of Foreign and European Affairs asks Schengen visa applicants for a passport issued within the last 10 years and valid for at least three months beyond the date they intend to leave the Schengen Area. The UK and Canadian governments give their citizens the same three-month rule, and the UK also the 10-year rule.

  19. Croatia

    faq.how-long-stay (text)

    Before
    Visa-exempt non-EU visitors can stay up to 90 days within any 180-day period, counted across the whole Schengen Area.
    After
    Croatia's Ministry of Foreign and European Affairs says third-country nationals, whether or not they need a visa, can stay in the Schengen Area 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.

  20. Croatia

    faq.etias-when (text)

    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 in operation, the €20 travel authorization will be required for visa-exempt travelers to enter.
    After
    ETIAS is not yet in operation, and no applications are being collected; the EU will announce the start date several months before launch. Once it starts, Croatia will be among the 30 countries that require visa-exempt travellers to hold an ETIAS travel authorisation, with an application fee of EUR 20.

  21. Croatia

    faq.schengen-cost (text)

    Before
    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.
    After
    The Schengen short-stay visa costs EUR 90; Croatia's Ministry of Foreign and European Affairs exempts children up to the age of 12 from the fee. Third-country nationals can stay up to 90 days in any 180-day period in the Schengen Area, and the EU Visa Code says applications are decided within 15 calendar days, extendable to a maximum of 45 in individual cases.

  22. Croatia

    faq.schengen-euro (text)

    Before
    Yes to both. Croatia has applied the Schengen rules in full since 1 January 2023 and adopted the euro in 2023, so prices are in euros and there are normally no border checks when arriving from other Schengen countries. Checks can still happen: the UK government's travel advice says there are checks at Slovenia's borders with Croatia, and Canada's says Schengen states may temporarily reintroduce internal border controls.
    After
    Yes to both. Croatia's Ministry of Foreign and European Affairs says Croatia has applied the Schengen rules in full since 1 January 2023, and Canada's travel advice says the currency of Croatia is the euro. Border checks can still happen: the UK government says there are checks at Slovenia's borders with Croatia, and Canada says member states may temporarily reintroduce controls at internal border crossings.

  23. Croatia

    faq.us-need-visa (text)

    Before
    No. US passport holders can visit Croatia and the rest of the Schengen Area visa-free for up to 90 days in any 180-day period. Once ETIAS starts, they will need to obtain this online authorization (€20) before travel.
    After
    No. The United States is on the EU's list of countries whose nationals are exempt from the visa requirement for stays of no more than 90 days in any 180-day period. Once ETIAS starts, visa-exempt travellers will need this travel authorisation (EUR 20 application fee) to enter.

  24. Croatia

    summary (text)

    Before
    Croatia has been a full Schengen Area member since January 2023: EU and EFTA citizens enter freely, nationals of the countries and territories on the EU's visa-exempt list (Annex II of Regulation (EU) 2018/1806) can stay 90 days in any 180-day period (the ETIAS travel authorization is not yet in operation), and everyone else needs a Schengen short-stay visa costing €90.
    After
    Croatia's Ministry of Foreign and European Affairs says Croatia has applied the Schengen rules in full since 1 January 2023, and that third-country nationals, whether or not they need a visa, can stay in the Schengen Area up to 90 days in any 180-day period. EU nationals travel freely with a passport or ID card; nationals of the countries on the EU's visa-exempt list (Annex II of Regulation (EU) 2018/1806) need no visa (the ETIAS travel authorisation is not yet in operation), and others need a Schengen short-stay visa costing EUR 90.

  25. Côte d’Ivoire

    visaTypes.evisa-tourist.feeNotes

    Before
    Paid online during pre-enrollment; the biometric visa itself is issued on arrival at Abidjan airport.
    After
    Paid after online pre-enrolment, by Visa card or Mastercard; the guide also lists cash payment via Western Union (only in certain countries), international transfers (SWIFT) and international postal orders. The visa itself is printed and issued at the airport's 'Visa aéroport' area on arrival.