Border radar
Dataset updates
Each sync imports the public changelog. By default you see the latest entries that affect Italian passport holders.
35426 updates
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India
e-Medical notes
- Before
- Multiple entry, valid for one year (365 days) from the date of arrival, for treatment at recognized Indian hospitals; up to two e-Medical Attendant visas per patient. Like every e-Visa it cannot be extended or converted. The portal's FAQ still gives 60 days from first arrival, beside the older e-Conference category.
- After
- The e-Visa instructions give the e-Medical Visa multiple entries and one year (365 days) from the date of arrival; up to two e-Medical Attendant visas are granted per e-Medical Visa. Like every e-Visa it cannot be extended or converted. The portal's FAQ still gives 60 days from first arrival.
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India
e-Tourist 30-day fee notes
- Before
- Reduced to 10 USD for applications between April and June. Fees differ for some nationalities, and some pay nothing. The portal shows your exact fee.
- After
- 10 USD from April to June, according to the portal's fee table. Fees differ for some nationalities, and some pay nothing. A bank charge of 3% is added to the fee.
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India
Summary
- Before
- India runs one of the world's largest eVisa programs: citizens of around 170 countries can apply online for tourist eVisas valid 30 days, 1 year or 5 years, starting at 25 USD. Applications go exclusively through the official indianvisaonline.gov.in portal.
- After
- Citizens of the 175 countries and territories on India's e-Visa list can apply online for tourist eVisas valid 30 days, 1 year or 5 years, starting at 25 USD. The e-Visa portal's FAQ says indianvisaonline.gov.in is the only official website to apply.
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Guinea-Bissau
FAQ
- Before
- Effectively no. The UK government says Guinea-Bissau is a cash-based economy where credit cards are rarely used and there are not many ATMs, and Canada says there are no ATMs at all. Bring the cash you need and declare foreign currency on arrival.
- After
- The UK government says Guinea-Bissau is a cash-based economy where credit cards are rarely used and there are not many ATMs, and Canada says there are no ATMs at all. Canada also says foreign currency must be declared on arrival.
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Guinea-Bissau
FAQ
- Before
- Canada's travel advice says to exercise a high degree of caution because of high crime rates and weak state infrastructure, and that the army seized power on 26 November 2025. Petty crime is common at the airport, in markets and at public gatherings, and demonstrations can turn violent. Check your government's travel advice before booking.
- After
- Canada's travel advice says to exercise a high degree of caution because of high crime rates and weak state infrastructure, that the army seized power on 26 November 2025, that petty crime, including pickpocketing, is common at the airport, in markets and at public gatherings, and that even peaceful demonstrations can turn violent.
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Guinea-Bissau
Tip
- Before
- Bring the cash you need: the UK government says credit cards are rarely used and there are not many ATMs, and Canada says there are none. Canada also says local currency may not be imported or exported, while foreign currency must be declared on arrival.
- After
- The UK government says credit cards are rarely used and there are not many ATMs, and Canada says there are none. Canada also says local currency may not be imported or exported, while foreign currency must be declared on arrival.
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Guinea-Bissau
Tip
- Before
- Canada's travel advice says the Bijagós Islands are reached by chartered air services or by boat, that tour operators organise boat trips, and that pirogues should be avoided because they are unsafe. Build slack into your itinerary.
- After
- Canada's travel advice says the Bijagós Islands are reached by chartered air services or by boat, that tour operators organise boat trips, and that pirogues should be avoided because they are unsafe.
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Guinea-Bissau
Safety
- Before
- Guinea-Bissau suffers from political instability. Avoid demonstrations, large gatherings and sensitive areas such as military installations and government buildings. Pickpocketing and bag and phone snatching are relatively common in Bissau, and landmines remain a risk outside the capital, so stay on paved roads there.
- After
- The UK says Guinea-Bissau suffers from political instability and advises avoiding sensitive areas such as military installations and government buildings. It says pickpocketing and bag and phone snatching are relatively common in Bissau, and that landmines remain a risk in parts of the country: outside Bissau, take local advice and stay on paved roads.
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Guinea-Bissau
FAQ
- Before
- Yes. You must have a yellow fever vaccination certificate to enter Guinea-Bissau.
- After
- Yes, according to the UK Foreign Office: you must have a certificate proving yellow fever vaccination to enter Guinea-Bissau.
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Guinea-Bissau
Yellow fever
- Before
- A yellow fever vaccination certificate is required to enter Guinea-Bissau.
- After
- The UK Foreign Office says you must have a certificate proving yellow fever vaccination to enter Guinea-Bissau.
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Guinea-Bissau
Passport validity
- Before
- Your passport should be valid for at least 6 months on arrival in Guinea-Bissau.
- After
- The UK Foreign Office says your passport must have an expiry date at least 6 months after the date you arrive in Guinea-Bissau.
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Dominica
Passport row notes (11 rows)
- Before
- CARICOM nationals move freely within the community — visitors are normally granted a six-month stay on arrival, and skilled nationals with a CARICOM certificate may live and work.
- After
- CARICOM nationals move freely within the community — visitors are normally granted a six-month stay on arrival.
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Dominica
FAQ
- Before
- No official source we could read describes a remote-work visa for Dominica, so confirm with Dominica's immigration authorities before planning around one. A normal visitor stamp does not allow you to work locally.
- After
- No official source we could read describes a remote-work visa for Dominica.
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Dominica
FAQ
- Before
- No. Dominica is a small English-speaking island in the eastern Caribbean; the Dominican Republic is a much larger Spanish-speaking country sharing Hispaniola with Haiti. Their visa rules are completely separate. Make sure you are reading the right one.
- After
- No. The Commonwealth of Dominica and the Dominican Republic are different countries with separate entry rules; this page covers the Commonwealth of Dominica.
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Dominica
Tip
- Before
- Dominica is not the Dominican Republic. They are different countries with different entry rules, so check that flights, insurance and visas name the Commonwealth of Dominica before you book.
- After
- (removed)
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Dominica
Currency limits
- Before
- Cash or travellers' cheques worth XCD 10,000 or more (roughly USD 3,700) must be declared to customs when you bring them in; you receive a certified declaration showing you brought the money with you.
- After
- Cash or travellers' cheques worth XCD 10,000 or more must be declared to customs when you bring them in; you receive a certified declaration showing you brought the money with you.
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Dominica
Onward ticket
- Before
- Visitors must show a return or onward ticket and give the address where they are staying; the officer sets the length of stay from those details.
- After
- The government lists a valid return ticket and a local address among the entry requirements for Dominica.
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Dominica
Travel insurance
- Before
- Insurance is not an entry condition. Canada's travel advice recommends insurance that covers medical evacuation and hospital stays, and says you may have to pay cash immediately for medical treatment.
- After
- No official source we could read makes insurance an entry condition. Canada's travel advice recommends insurance that covers medical evacuation and hospital stays, and says you may have to pay cash immediately for medical treatment.
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Djibouti
Passport row notes (198 rows)
- Before
- An eVisa obtained before travel on the official portal evisa.gouv.dj is required. A short-stay eVisa covers up to 14 days and the standard one up to 90; visas on arrival are no longer routinely issued.
- After
- Apply for an eVisa before travel on the official portal evisa.gouv.dj: a short-stay eVisa covers up to 14 days and the standard one up to 90. The eVisa portal says the eVisa replaces the visa issued at the point of entry; the UK Foreign Office says a tourist visa can still be bought on arrival, paid in cash in US dollars.
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Djibouti
FAQ
- Before
- Do not plan on it. Djibouti has shifted visa issuance to the online eVisa system, and airlines generally require the approval before boarding. Apply on evisa.gouv.dj a few days before departure.
- After
- The official sources differ. The eVisa portal says the eVisa replaces the visa issued at the point of entry, usually an airport or border crossing; the UK Foreign Office says you can buy a tourist visa when you arrive, paid in cash in US dollars, or apply online before travelling.
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Djibouti
FAQ
- Before
- Almost certainly yes — Djibouti requires nearly every foreign nationality to obtain an eVisa before travel through the official portal evisa.gouv.dj. A short-stay eVisa covers up to 14 days and a standard one up to 90 days.
- After
- Yes. Djibouti issues eVisas before travel through the official portal evisa.gouv.dj. A short-stay eVisa covers up to 14 days and a standard one up to 90 days.
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Djibouti
Tip
- Before
- Arrive with your eVisa approval already printed or saved. Visas on arrival have been largely phased out and airlines check for the eVisa at check-in.
- After
- The eVisa portal says the eVisa replaces the visa issued at the point of entry, and that once approved it is downloaded as a PDF. The UK Foreign Office says a tourist visa can also be bought on arrival, paid in cash in US dollars.
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Djibouti
Safety
- Before
- The UK advises against all travel to the Djibouti–Eritrea border. Elsewhere the main risk is petty crime, so keep valuables, particularly cameras and passports, out of sight, and avoid travelling outside city centres after dark.
- After
- The UK advises against all travel to the Djibouti–Eritrea border, where there are unmarked landmines. It says there is a risk of petty crime and advises keeping valuables, particularly cameras and passports, out of sight, staying on paved roads and avoiding travel outside city centres after dark.
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Djibouti
Travel insurance
- Before
- No official source we could find states whether travel insurance is required to enter Djibouti. Medical facilities are limited and evacuation is expensive, so cover with medical evacuation is worth having.
- After
- No official source we could find states whether travel insurance is required to enter Djibouti.
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Djibouti
Yellow fever
- Before
- A yellow fever certificate is required from travelers arriving from countries with a risk of yellow fever transmission — relevant if you arrive overland or via much of sub-Saharan Africa.
- After
- A yellow fever certificate is required from travelers arriving from countries with a risk of yellow fever transmission.