Border radar
Dataset updates
Each sync imports the public changelog. By default you see the latest entries that affect Italian passport holders.
35426 updates
-
Türkiye
Maximum stay (2 rows)
- Before
- 30
- After
- null
-
Türkiye
FAQ answer
- Before
- The Turkish Ministry of Foreign Affairs lists visa exemptions of up to 90 days for ordinary passport holders of EU countries, and says the stay granted by a visa or visa exemption cannot exceed 90 days within each 180 days. Foreigners who wish to stay longer than 90 days should apply for a short-term residence permit at the Provincial Directorate of Migration Administration.
- After
- The Turkish Ministry of Foreign Affairs lists visa exemptions of up to 90 days for ordinary passport holders of EU countries, with one exception: for the Republic of Cyprus, which it lists as the "Greek Cypriot Administration", it says "Ordinary and official passport holders are required to have visa to enter Türkiye". It also says the stay granted by a visa or visa exemption cannot exceed 90 days within each 180 days. Foreigners who wish to stay longer than 90 days should apply for a short-term residence permit at the Provincial Directorate of Migration Administration.
-
Tunisia
Safety source
- Before
- FCDO only
- After
- + Government of Canada travel advice
-
Trinidad & Tobago
FAQ answer
- Before
- No. Venezuela is not on the Immigration Division's list of countries whose citizens do not need a visa, and the Immigration Division's eVisa portal accepts Venezuelan nationality: obtain the visa online before travelling.
- After
- No. Venezuela is not on the Immigration Division's list of countries whose citizens do not need a visa, and the eVisa portal, which says only foreign nationals from a country requiring a visa can be processed online, lets Venezuelan nationality through its eligibility check: obtain the visa online before travelling.
-
Trinidad & Tobago
FAQ answer
- Before
- It depends on your passport. Citizens of the 42 countries and territories on the Immigration Division’s no-visa list — including the UK, Canada and most Commonwealth countries — need no visa, and neither do EU citizens (Ireland is outside the agreement), who get up to 90 days in any 180 under the EU waiver agreement, or South Koreans, who get 90 days under a bilateral agreement. US, Japanese, Brazilian, Irish, Turkish, Serbian and Colombian citizens are visa-free according to their own governments (and, for Brazil, Trinidad and Tobago’s embassy), although the no-visa list does not name them. CARICOM nationals enter under Caribbean free movement with up to six months. Nationals whose passports the Immigration Division’s eVisa portal accepts — it is open only to nationals of countries requiring a visa, and accepts among others Australian, Chinese and Venezuelan nationals — must obtain a visa before traveling, online through that portal, which replaced all earlier visa procedures in April 2024. For the remaining passports, among them most Latin American ones and those of India, Russia, Israel, Norway and Switzerland, no official page we could read states the rule.
- After
- It depends on your passport. Citizens of the 42 countries and territories on the Immigration Division’s no-visa list — including the UK and Canada — need no visa, and neither do EU citizens (Ireland is outside the agreement), who get up to 90 days in any 180 under the EU waiver agreement, or South Koreans, who get 90 days under a bilateral agreement. US, Japanese, Brazilian, Irish, Turkish, Serbian and Colombian citizens are visa-free according to their own governments (and, for Brazil, Trinidad and Tobago’s embassy), although the no-visa list does not name them. CARICOM nationals enter under Caribbean free movement with up to six months. The Immigration Division’s eVisa portal says only foreign nationals from a country requiring a visa can be processed online; the nationals its eligibility check lets through, among them Australians, Chinese and Venezuelans, must obtain a visa before traveling, online through that portal, which replaced all earlier visa procedures in April 2024. For the remaining passports, among them most Latin American ones and those of India, Russia, Israel, Norway and Switzerland, no official page we could read states the rule.
-
Trinidad & Tobago
Summary
- Before
- Trinidad and Tobago lets citizens of the 42 countries and territories on the Immigration Division’s no-visa list (among them the UK, Canada and most Commonwealth countries) enter without a visa, EU citizens (except Ireland) for up to 90 days in any 180 under the EU waiver agreement, and South Koreans for 90 days under a bilateral agreement; CARICOM nationals get six months under Caribbean free movement. US, Japanese, Brazilian, Irish, Turkish, Serbian and Colombian citizens are visa-free on their own governments’ official word, though the no-visa list does not name them. Nationals of the other countries whose passports the Immigration Division’s eVisa portal accepts — it is open only to nationals of countries requiring a visa — must obtain a visa before traveling, online through that portal, which replaced all earlier visa procedures in April 2024. For the remaining passports, among them most Latin American ones and those of India, Russia, Israel, Norway and Switzerland, no official page we could read states the rule.
- After
- Trinidad and Tobago lets citizens of the 42 countries and territories on the Immigration Division’s no-visa list (among them the UK and Canada) enter without a visa, EU citizens (except Ireland) for up to 90 days in any 180 under the EU waiver agreement, and South Koreans for 90 days under a bilateral agreement; CARICOM nationals get six months under Caribbean free movement. US, Japanese, Brazilian, Irish, Turkish, Serbian and Colombian citizens are visa-free on their own governments’ official word, though the no-visa list does not name them. The Immigration Division’s eVisa portal says only foreign nationals from a country requiring a visa can be processed online; the nationals its eligibility check lets through, among them Australians, Chinese, Indonesians, Nigerians, Venezuelans and Haitians, must obtain a visa before traveling, through that portal, which replaced all earlier visa procedures in April 2024. For the remaining passports, among them most Latin American ones and those of India, Russia, Israel, Norway and Switzerland, no official page we could read states the rule.
-
Trinidad & Tobago
Passport row requirement
- Before
- unconfirmed
- After
- embassy-visa
-
Trinidad & Tobago
Row source
- Before
- portal listed as accepting the nationality
- After
- portal eligibility check answer recorded
-
Trinidad & Tobago
Row source
- Before
- List of countries whose citizens do not require entry visas (silent about these nationalities) + portal acceptance
- After
- eVisa portal eligibility check (walked per nationality) + eVisa FAQ
-
Timor-Leste
Best time to visit source
- Before
- FCDO only
- After
- + Government of Canada travel advice
-
Thailand
Overstated sentence
- Before
- Since 15 September 2026 Thailand grants visa-free entry of up to 30 days for tourism to passport holders of 60 countries and territories, with other stays for a few nationalities under bilateral agreements, and a visa on arrival for Azerbaijani, Belarusian and Serbian citizens; everyone else applies through a single global eVisa portal, and all foreign arrivals must submit the Thailand Digital Arrival Card (TDAC) before travel.
- After
- Since 15 September 2026 Thailand grants visa-free entry of up to 30 days for tourism to passport holders of 60 countries and territories, with other stays for a few nationalities under bilateral agreements, and a visa on arrival for Azerbaijani, Belarusian and Serbian citizens; everyone else applies through a single global eVisa portal, and the Immigration Bureau says all non-Thai nationals must submit the Thailand Digital Arrival Card (TDAC) before entering Thailand.
-
Thailand
Extendable days
- Before
- 30
- After
- null
-
Sri Lanka
Extension days
- Before
- 150
- After
- null
-
Sri Lanka
Extendable days
- Before
- 240
- After
- null
-
Spain
Extension
- Before
- {"possible":true,"days":1095}
- After
- (removed)
-
Solomon Islands
Extension days
- Before
- 60
- After
- null
-
St. Lucia
Overstated sentence
- Before
- Most visitors do not. Citizens of the EU, UK, US, Canada, Australia, New Zealand and China, among others, enter visa-free, and so do CARICOM nationals other than Haitians. Citizens of 52 countries and territories, including India, Kenya, Malaysia, Thailand and Vietnam, need a visa that the Department of External Affairs' list (dated July 2024) gives as issued at the port of entry. Nationalities the list marks as required prior to arrival must obtain a visa from a Saint Lucian mission before traveling.
- After
- It depends on your passport. Citizens of the EU, UK, US, Canada, Australia, New Zealand and China, among others, enter visa-free, and so do CARICOM nationals other than Haitians. Citizens of 52 countries and territories, including India, Kenya, Malaysia, Thailand and Vietnam, need a visa that the Department of External Affairs' list (dated July 2024) gives as issued at the port of entry. Nationalities the list marks as required prior to arrival must obtain a visa from a Saint Lucian mission before traveling.
-
Rwanda
Max stay
- Before
- 90
- After
- null
-
Congo - Brazzaville
Extension days
- Before
- 30
- After
- null
-
Qatar
Maximum stay (1 rows)
- Before
- 30
- After
- null
-
Philippines
Extension days / name
- Before
- 30; Visa Waiver — 29-Day Extension of Stay
- After
- null; Visa Waiver — Extension of Stay
-
Philippines
Extendable days
- Before
- 29
- After
- null
-
Philippines
Maximum stay (1 rows)
- Before
- 30
- After
- null
-
Philippines
Tip
- Before
- After the initial 30 days, the Bureau of Immigration offers a first 29-day visa waiver, then further extensions of stay (in 1- or 2-month steps, or up to 6 months under the Long-Stay Visitor Extension); it gives 36 months as the maximum allowable stay for visa-free nationals.
- After
- After the initial 30 days, the Bureau of Immigration offers a first visa waiver, then further extensions of stay (in 1- or 2-month steps, or up to 6 months under the Long-Stay Visitor Extension); it gives 36 months as the maximum allowable stay for visa-free nationals.
-
Philippines
FAQ answer
- Before
- Apply at the Bureau of Immigration main office or another authorized immigration office. The first step is a 29-day visa waiver (PHP 3,030); after that you can extend in 1- or 2-month steps, or up to 6 months under the Long-Stay Visitor Extension. The Bureau gives 36 months as the maximum allowable stay for visa-free nationals.
- After
- Apply at the Bureau of Immigration main office or another authorized immigration office. The first step is a visa waiver (PHP 3,030); after that you can extend in 1- or 2-month steps, or up to 6 months under the Long-Stay Visitor Extension. The Bureau gives 36 months as the maximum allowable stay for visa-free nationals.