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. Bolivia

    payments

    Before
    Canada's travel advice says credit and debit cards are not widely accepted outside urban centres and recommends carrying small notes for everyday costs such as street food, taxis and tips. It also says Canadian dollars are hard to exchange, so bring US dollars if you need to exchange cash. The UK government says Bolivia is going through an economic crisis and a dollar shortage.
    After
    Canada's travel advice says credit and debit cards are not widely accepted outside urban centres, recommends carrying small bank notes for daily transactions such as street food, taxis and tips, and says it is difficult to exchange Canadian dollars, so bring U.S. dollars if you need to exchange cash. The UK government says Bolivia is experiencing an economic crisis and dollar shortage.

  2. Bolivia

    2

    Before
    Bolivia's customs Form 250 (Aduana Nacional) says travellers may bring in, free of customs duties, used clothing and personal belongings and new articles for personal use worth up to US$1,000, with no more than 3 litres of alcoholic drinks and 400 cigarettes; anything beyond that is subject to customs taxes. The allowance applies only if more than 90 days have passed since your last entry into Bolivia.
    After
    Bolivia's customs service says travellers may bring in, as part of their allowance, used clothing and personal effects and new articles strictly for personal use, without commercial purpose, worth up to US$1,000, with limits of up to 3 litres of alcoholic drinks and 400 cigarettes; any goods exceeding the allowance must pay customs taxes.

  3. Bolivia

    1

    Before
    Canada's travel advice notes that it is illegal to import coca leaves and related products into Canada.
    After
    Canada's travel advice says it is illegal to import coca leaves and related products into Canada.

  4. Bolivia

    Before
    Canada's travel advice says it is illegal to export any item the Bolivian government considers a national treasure (patrimonio cultural) — including pre-Columbian artifacts, historical paintings, colonial-era items, native textiles, flora, fauna and fossils — without written permission from the Ministry of Culture.
    After
    Canada's travel advice says it is illegal to export any item that the Bolivian government considers a national treasure (patrimonio cultural) without formal written permission from the Ministry of Culture, including pre-Columbian artifacts, historical paintings, items of Spanish colonial architecture and history, native textiles, and flora, fauna and fossils.

  5. Bolivia

    currencyLimits

    Before
    Currency between USD 10,000 and USD 50,000 must be declared on entry, and between USD 10,000 and USD 20,000 on exit, on Form 250. Larger sums must be moved through a financial institution regulated by ASFI. Customs withholds 30% of undeclared currency, and of any amount above the limits.
    After
    Bolivia's customs service says currency between USD 10,000 and USD 50,000 must be declared on entry, and between USD 10,000 and USD 20,000 on exit, and that larger amounts must be moved through financial institutions regulated by ASFI. It withholds 30% of undeclared currency, and 30% of the excess over USD 50,000 on entry or USD 20,000 on exit.

  6. Bolivia

    customs-declaration

    Before
    Before entering or leaving Bolivia, travelers fill in customs Form 250, a sworn declaration of new goods carried in accompanied baggage (on entry) and of currency (on entry and exit). It is available pre-printed or electronically.
    After
    Bolivia's customs service says that before entering or leaving Bolivia you fill in Form 250 for new goods (on entry) and currency (on entry and exit) carried in your accompanied baggage. The form is available pre-printed or electronically.

  7. Bolivia

    onwardTicket

    Before
    No official Bolivian source we could read states an onward-ticket requirement. Canada's travel advice says customs officials may ask you to show a return or onward ticket.
    After
    No official Bolivian source we could read states an onward-ticket requirement. Canada's travel advice says customs officials may ask you to show a return or onward ticket, and Australia's Smartraveller says you may need to show proof of onward travel on entry.

  8. Bolivia

    travelInsurance

    Before
    No official source we could read states a travel-insurance requirement for Bolivia. The UK Foreign Office says the public health system is overstretched, private clinics in the main cities work with international insurance, and it is very important to have travel insurance and access to funds because you will need to pay up front for treatment.
    After
    No official source we could read states a travel-insurance requirement for Bolivia. The UK Foreign Office says you may not be able to access the public health system as it is already overstretched, that private clinics in all main cities work with international insurance, and that it is very important to have travel insurance and access to funds, as you will need to pay up front to receive treatment.

  9. Bolivia

    passportValidity

    Before
    Bolivia's Migration Directorate asks for a passport valid for at least 6 months with a tourist stay application. The UK Foreign Office tells British visitors their passport should be valid for at least 6 months after the date of arrival, with at least two blank pages.
    After
    Bolivia's Migration Directorate asks for a passport valid for at least 6 months with a tourist stay application. The UK Foreign Office tells British visitors their passport should have an expiry date at least 6 months after the date they arrive and at least two blank pages.

  10. Bolivia

    ninety-days-per-year

    Before
    Bolivia's Migration Directorate puts the maximum stay for tourists at 90 calendar days per year.
    After
    Bolivia's migration regulation (Supreme Decree 1923) says the stay for tourists is 90 calendar days at most per year.

  11. Bolivia

    bloqueos

    Before
    The UK government's travel advice says protest groups often block roads without warning, that you should not try to cross blockades, and that recent blockades have caused fuel and fresh-food shortages in some areas. Canada's advice says roadblocks are common throughout the country.
    After
    The UK government's travel advice says protest groups often use road blockades as a form of protest, without warning, tells travellers not to attempt to cross blockades, and says recent blockades have led to fuel and fresh food shortages in some areas. Canada's advice says roadblocks are common throughout the country.

  12. Bolivia

    clean-dollars

    Before
    Canada's travel advice says Canadian dollars are hard to exchange in Bolivia and to bring US dollars if you need to exchange cash. Migration fees are set in UFV.
    After
    Canada's travel advice says it is difficult to exchange Canadian dollars in Bolivia and to bring U.S. dollars if you need to exchange cash. Bolivia's Migration Directorate prices its tourist stay procedure in UFV (250 UFVs for up to 30 days).

  13. Bolivia

    altitude

    Before
    Canada's travel advice says you are at risk of high-altitude illness above 2,500 metres, naming La Paz (3,640 m), Uyuni (3,656 m), Oruro (3,735 m) and Potosí (4,090 m), and that the risk is higher if you ascend quickly or exercise or drink alcohol before acclimatising. High-altitude illness can be fatal.
    After
    Canada's travel advice says you are at risk of high-altitude illnesses if you travel 2,500 metres above sea level or more, naming La Paz (3,640 m), Uyuni (3,656 m), Oruro (3,735 m) and Potosí (4,090 m), and that you are more at risk if you ascend quickly or exercise or drink alcohol before you get used to the altitude. It says high-altitude illnesses can be fatal.

  14. Bolivia

    yellow-fever

    Before
    The UK Foreign Office says a yellow fever certificate is required to enter Bolivia if you are coming from a country listed as a transmission risk. Bolivia's Migration Directorate also asks for one with a tourist stay permit application if you will visit high-risk endemic areas.
    After
    The UK Foreign Office says you must have a yellow fever vaccination certificate to enter Bolivia if you are coming from a country listed as a transmission risk. Bolivia's Migration Directorate also lists one among the requirements for a tourist stay permit if you will visit high-risk endemic areas.

  15. Bolivia

    group-three

    Before
    Group 3 is the list of nationalities that, according to Bolivia's migration authority (DIGEMIG), need a consular visa to enter. No official source we could read states the fee, how long a consulate takes or the permitted stay.
    After
    (deleted)

  16. Bolivia

    visa-on-arrival-where

    Before
    No official Bolivian page we could read says so today: the Migration Directorate's tourist-visa page is no longer online. Hong Kong's Immigration Department says HKSAR passport holders can get a tourist visa on arrival, for a stay of 30 days. No official source we could read states the fee or processing time.
    After
    No official Bolivian page we could read describes a visa on arrival. Hong Kong's Immigration Department says, citing Bolivia's embassy in China, that HKSAR passport holders can apply for the tourist visa upon arrival in Bolivia for a stay of 30 days. No official source we could read states the fee or processing time.

  17. Bolivia

    how-long-can-i-stay

    Before
    Supreme Decree 1923 puts the maximum stay for tourists at 90 calendar days a year. The UK Foreign Office tells British travellers that border officials issue 30-day stamps but that they can stay 90 days without any new stamp; Australia's Smartraveller tells Australians that the stay permitted on entry is 30 days and can be extended to 90. The Migration Directorate's procedure for a transitory stay for tourism or visit, of up to 30 or 60 days, costs 250 UFV for up to 30 days and asks for a tourist or visit consular visa.
    After
    Bolivia's migration regulation (Supreme Decree 1923) says the stay for tourists is 90 calendar days at most per year. The UK Foreign Office tells British travellers that border officials issue 30-day stamps but that they can stay 90 days without any new stamp; Australia's Smartraveller says the stay permitted on entry is 30 days and can be extended to 90. The Migration Directorate's procedure for a transitory stay for tourism or visit of up to 30 or 60 days costs 250 UFV for up to 30 days and asks for a tourist or visit consular visa.

  18. Bolivia

    us-citizens

    Before
    No. Bolivia's Migration Directorate announced on 1 December 2025 that US citizens join Group I, whose nationals need no visa to enter for tourism or visits. Stays count toward the 90-day annual limit for visa-free visitors.
    After
    (deleted)

  19. Bolivia

    do-i-need-a-visa

    Before
    It depends on which of Bolivia's three groups your passport falls into. Group 1 — which includes many EU and Schengen states, the UK, the United States, Canada, Japan, South Korea, Israel, Turkey, Russia, Australia, New Zealand and many Latin American countries — needs no visa, and Supreme Decree 1923 limits a tourist's stay to 90 calendar days a year. For Group 2 the Migration Directorate's tourist-visa page is no longer online, so no official Bolivian page we could read states the rule; Hong Kong's government says HKSAR passport holders can get a tourist visa on arrival. Group 3 needs a consular visa from a Bolivian consulate.
    After
    No official Bolivian page we could read lists which nationalities need a visa. The UK government tells British nationals they can visit for up to 90 days without a visa; Australia's Smartraveller says Australians do not need a visa for tourism; Canada's travel advice says a tourist visa is not required for stays up to 30 days; and Hong Kong's government says HKSAR passport holders can apply for a tourist visa on arrival for a stay of 30 days. Bolivia's migration regulation (Supreme Decree 1923) says the stay for tourists is 90 calendar days at most per year.

  20. Bolivia

    summary

    Before
    Bolivia sorts passports into three groups: Group 1, which includes the UK, the United States and many European and American countries, enters visa-free, and Supreme Decree 1923 limits a tourist's stay to 90 calendar days a year; Group 3 needs a consular visa. The Migration Directorate's page on the Group 2 tourist visa is no longer online; Hong Kong's government says HKSAR passport holders can get a tourist visa on arrival.
    After
    Bolivia's migration regulation (Supreme Decree 1923) says a tourist or visit visa is granted for 30 calendar days and that the stay for tourists is 90 calendar days at most per year. The UK government tells British nationals they can visit for up to 90 days without a visa, Australia's Smartraveller says Australians do not need a visa for tourism, and Hong Kong's government says HKSAR passport holders can apply for a tourist visa on arrival for a stay of 30 days.

  21. Benin

    feeNotes

    Before
    EUR 100 when you apply yourself on evisa.bj; EUR 110 when applying through an embassy. The eVisa portal says processing can take from one hour to 96 hours.
    After
    EUR 100 when you apply yourself; EUR 110 when you apply at the embassy. The e-Visa portal says processing can last from one hour to 96 hours.

  22. Benin

    feeNotes

    Before
    EUR 50 single entry or EUR 75 multiple entry when you apply yourself on evisa.bj; EUR 60 or EUR 85 when applying through an embassy. The eVisa portal says processing can take from one hour to 96 hours.
    After
    EUR 50 single entry or EUR 75 multiple entry when you apply yourself; EUR 60 or EUR 85 when you apply at the embassy. The e-Visa portal says processing can last from one hour to 96 hours.

  23. Benin

    bestTimeToVisit

    Before
    Canada's travel advice says the south has two rainy seasons, from April to mid-July and from mid-September to October, and the north one, from June to September; the harmattan, a hot, dusty wind from the Sahara, blows from December to March.
    After
    No official source we could read gives a best time to visit. Canada's travel advice says that in the south there are two rainy seasons, from April to mid-July and from mid-September to October, and that in the north the rainy season extends from June to September; the harmattan, a hot, dusty, sand-laden wind, blows from the Sahara from December to March.

  24. Benin

    safety

    Before
    The UK Foreign Office says street crime, theft and mugging are common in Cotonou and warns of carjacking in Cotonou and on roads outside towns. In the north it advises against all travel to the W and Pendjari national parks, their hunting zones and the area between Park W and the Niger border, because of terrorist attacks and kidnapping, and against all but essential travel to the rest of the Alibori and Atacora departments and to the area between the RNIE 2 highway (Tchaourou–Malanville) and the Nigerian border.
    After
    The UK Foreign Office says street crime, including theft and mugging, is common in Cotonou, and warns of the risk of carjacking both in Cotonou and on roads outside towns and cities. It advises against all travel to the Parc du W National Park and its hunting zones, the area between the Parc du W and the border with Niger, the Pendjari National Park and adjacent hunting grounds, and other areas within 5 km of the border with Burkina Faso, citing a risk of terrorist attacks and kidnapping; and against all but essential travel to the rest of the Alibori and Atacora departments and to the area between the RNIE 2 highway from Tchaourou to Malanville and the Benin-Nigeria border.

  25. Benin

    payments

    Before
    Canada's travel advice describes a cash-based economy: credit cards are generally accepted in major hotels but rarely in restaurants and other shops, and ATMs that take foreign cards are found in banks and some large hotels but are rare outside the major cities.
    After
    Canada's travel advice says Benin has a cash-based economy: credit cards are generally accepted in major hotels but rarely in restaurants and other shops, and ATMs compatible with foreign cards are available in banks and some large hotels but are rare outside the major cities.