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. Dominican Republic

    Visa-required row notes: hedge 'normally'

    Before
    A consular tourist visa is normally required — BUT the Dominican Republic waives it for travelers holding a valid multiple-entry visa or permanent residence for the United States, Canada, the United Kingdom or the Schengen area, who can then enter visa-free as tourists (complete the e-Ticket as usual).
    After
    A consular tourist visa is required, but under Decree 691-07 travelers holding a valid multiple-entry visa or permanent residence for the United States, Canada, the United Kingdom or the Schengen area can enter as tourists with only a valid passport and a tourist card (complete the e-Ticket as usual).
  2. Dominica

    Visitor visa fee

    Before
    {"amount": 200, "currency": "XCD", "notes": "The government's page states an application fee of $200.00, paid at the Treasury Department in Roseau; it does not name the currency, and Dominican government fees are charged in Eastern Caribbean dollars. All documents, copies and signatures must be notarised or endorsed by certified translators, and anything in another language translated into English."}
    After
    null (not published); '$200.00 paid at the Treasury Department' and the translation/notarisation rule moved to the documents list
  3. Dominica

    Requirement and notes for CARICOM passports

    Before
    freedom-of-movement; CARICOM nationals move freely within the community — visitors are normally granted a six-month stay on arrival.
    After
    visa-free (up to six months); No visa needed for a visit of up to six months: the Government of Dominica lists Commonwealth and CARICOM member states, several EU countries and the United States as exempt for that period.
  4. Dominica

    Page that states the claim added as alsoStatedOn

    After
    https://www.kdmid.ru/info-for-traveling-abroad/reference-information-for-traveling-abroad/list-of-countries-with-simplified-entry/
  5. Dominica

    Page that states the claim added as alsoStatedOn

    After
    https://www.gov.uk/foreign-travel-advice/dominica/safety-and-security
  6. Dominica

    FAQ: who handles extensions

    Before
    The Immigration Division in Roseau handles extensions.
    After
    Extensions are applied for in person to the Inspector-in-Charge of Immigration (Passport and Immigration Department, Roseau).
  7. Dominica

    Row notes: who extends a stay

    Before
    The Immigration Division in Roseau can extend a stay.
    After
    A stay can be extended on application, in person, to the Inspector-in-Charge of Immigration (Passport and Immigration Department, Roseau).
  8. Djibouti

    Tip: landmines

    Before
    There are unmarked landmines near the border.
    After
    (deleted)
  9. Djibouti

    Safety: landmines

    Before
    , where there are unmarked landmines.
    After
    .
  10. Djibouti

    FAQ: eVisa cost, VAT

    Before
    , plus 10% VAT added at payment.
    After
    ; the payment step gives the fee “with VAT (10%)”.
  11. Djibouti

    eVisa fee: VAT

    Before
    The payment step adds 10% VAT.
    After
    The payment step gives the fee “with VAT (10%)”.
  12. Djibouti

    Visa type name

    Before
    Standard eVisa (15–90 days)
    After
    Short-stay eVisa (15–90 days)
  13. Djibouti

    Visa type name

    Before
    Short-stay eVisa (up to 14 days)
    After
    Transit eVisa (1–14 days)
  14. Djibouti

    FAQ: eVisa types

    Before
    A short-stay eVisa covers up to 14 days and a standard one up to 90 days.
    After
    A transit eVisa covers 1 to 14 days and a short-stay one 15 to 90 days.
  15. IT

    Djibouti

    eVisa types: names and lengths

    Before
    a short-stay eVisa covers up to 14 days and a standard one up to 90.
    After
    a transit eVisa covers 1 to 14 days and a short-stay one 15 to 90 days.
  16. Denmark

    FAQ: longer stays

    Before
    Stays over 90 days require a residence permit for a specific purpose — work, study or family — applied for through nyidanmark.dk before travel.
    After
    Stays over 90 days require a residence permit for a specific purpose — work, study or family — applied for through nyidanmark.dk.
  17. Denmark

    Source also stating the claim

    Before
    (none)
    After
    https://eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-content/EN/TXT/?uri=CELEX:32022D1500
  18. Denmark

    Source also stating the claim

    Before
    (none)
    After
    https://www.nyidanmark.dk/en-GB/You-want-to-apply/Short-stay-visa/Visa-free-visits
  19. Denmark

    Source also stating the claim

    Before
    (none)
    After
    https://www.nyidanmark.dk/en-GB/You-want-to-apply/Short-stay-visa/Visa-to-the-Faroe-Island-or-Greenland/
  20. Denmark

    Row note (CH, IS, LI, NO)

    Before
    EFTA citizens enjoy free movement equivalent to EU citizens.
    After
    EFTA citizens can enter with a valid identity card or passport, and no entry visa may be required of them.
  21. Denmark

    Summary: Faroe Islands and Greenland

    Before
    Denmark is part of the Schengen Area: EU and EFTA citizens enter freely, nationals of the 63 countries and territories on the EU's visa-exempt list (as of 30 December 2025) get 90 days in any 180-day period (ETIAS is not yet in operation), and everyone else needs a Schengen short-stay visa (general fee €90). Note that the Faroe Islands and Greenland sit outside Schengen and need separate visa endorsements.
    After
    Denmark is part of the Schengen Area: EU and EFTA citizens enter freely, nationals of the 63 countries and territories on the EU's visa-exempt list (as of 30 December 2025) get 90 days in any 180-day period (ETIAS is not yet in operation), and everyone else needs a Schengen short-stay visa (general fee €90). Note that the Faroe Islands and Greenland sit outside Schengen: visa-required travellers need a visa valid specifically for them.
  22. Denmark

    FAQ: visa fee

    Before
    EU, EEA and Swiss citizens enter freely with a passport or ID card. Citizens of the 63 countries and territories on the EU's visa-exempt list (as of 30 December 2025) — including the US, UK, Canada, Australia and Japan — can visit visa-free for 90 days in any 180-day period. Everyone else needs a €90 Schengen short-stay visa, applied for via the nyidanmark.dk portal and the Danish mission serving their residence.
    After
    EU, EEA and Swiss citizens enter freely with a passport or ID card. Citizens of the 63 countries and territories on the EU's visa-exempt list (as of 30 December 2025) — including the US, UK, Canada, Australia and Japan — can visit visa-free for 90 days in any 180-day period. Everyone else needs a Schengen short-stay visa (general fee €90), applied for via the nyidanmark.dk portal and the Danish mission serving their residence.
  23. Denmark

    Summary: visa fee

    Before
    Denmark is part of the Schengen Area: EU and EFTA citizens enter freely, nationals of the 63 countries and territories on the EU's visa-exempt list (as of 30 December 2025) get 90 days in any 180-day period (ETIAS is not yet in operation), and everyone else needs a €90 Schengen short-stay visa. Note that the Faroe Islands and Greenland sit outside Schengen and need separate visa endorsements.
    After
    Denmark is part of the Schengen Area: EU and EFTA citizens enter freely, nationals of the 63 countries and territories on the EU's visa-exempt list (as of 30 December 2025) get 90 days in any 180-day period (ETIAS is not yet in operation), and everyone else needs a Schengen short-stay visa (general fee €90). Note that the Faroe Islands and Greenland sit outside Schengen and need separate visa endorsements.
  24. Denmark

    Summary / FAQ: visa-exempt count

    Before
    of the 64 countries and territories
    After
    of the 63 countries and territories
  25. Congo - Kinshasa

    Page that states the claim added as alsoStatedOn

    After
    https://www.ambadrcusa.org/consular-affairs/passport-visa-tenant-lieu/