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. Slovenia

    FAQ: do I need a visa

    Before
    EU/EEA and Swiss citizens enter freely with a passport or ID card. Citizens of around 60 visa-waiver countries — including the US, UK, Canada, Australia, Japan and most of the Americas — get 90 days in any 180-day period across the Schengen Area. Everyone else needs a Schengen visa from a Slovenian embassy or visa center.
    After
    EU citizens enter freely with a passport or ID card. Citizens of around 60 visa-waiver countries — including the US, UK, Canada, Australia, Japan and most of the Americas — get 90 days in any 180-day period across the Schengen Area. Everyone else needs a Schengen visa from a Slovenian embassy or visa center.

  2. Slovenia

    Tip: ETIAS

    Before
    Visa-waiver nationals will need an ETIAS travel authorization once the EU system becomes mandatory. Check the official EU website for the current status before traveling.
    After
    The EU says visa-exempt travellers will need an ETIAS travel authorisation once the system starts. ETIAS is not yet in operation, and the EU will announce the start date several months before launch.

  3. Slovenia

    Proof of funds

    Before
    Slovenia's reference amount, as notified to the European Commission, is €70 per person per day (€35 for minors travelling with their parents). Border officers may ask non-EU visitors to show it.
    After
    Slovenia's reference amount, as notified to the European Commission, is €70 per person per day (€35 for minors travelling with their parents).

  4. Slovenia

    Onward ticket

    Before
    Border officers may ask non-EU visitors to show a return or onward ticket and prove they have enough money for the stay.
    After
    The UK Foreign Office says border officers may ask you to show a return or onward ticket and prove that you have enough money for your stay.

  5. Slovenia

    Travel insurance

    Before
    Schengen visa applicants must show travel medical insurance with at least €30,000 of cover valid across the Schengen Area. Visa-waiver visitors are not checked, but cover is strongly recommended; EU citizens can use the EHIC.
    After
    Schengen visa applicants must show travel medical insurance with at least €30,000 of cover valid across the Schengen Area.

  6. Slovenia

    Passport validity

    Before
    Your passport must be valid for at least 3 months beyond your planned departure from the Schengen Area and have been issued within the previous 10 years. EU/EEA and Swiss citizens can enter with a passport or national ID card.
    After
    The UK Foreign Office says your passport must have been issued less than 10 years before the date you arrive and must expire at least 3 months after the day you plan to leave the Schengen Area. The Slovenian government says EU citizens can enter with a valid identity card or a valid passport.

  7. Slovakia

    Passport row notes

    Before
    EU citizens can enter with a passport or national ID card and stay without a visa; register if staying over 3 months. | A Schengen short-stay visa is required. The EU suspended its visa facilitation agreement with Russia; fees are higher (€90) and processing is slower. | Visa-free with a biometric passport: 90 days in any 180-day period. Temporary protection arrangements for those fleeing the war are separate. | The EU suspended Vanuatu's visa waiver over its citizenship-by-investment scheme; a Schengen short-stay visa is required.
    After
    No visa needed: EU citizens have free-movement rights. | A Schengen short-stay visa is required; the application fee is EUR 90. | Visa-free with a biometric passport: 90 days in any 180-day period. | Vanuatu is listed in Annex I of Regulation (EU) 2018/1806, so a Schengen short-stay visa is required.

  8. Slovakia

    FAQ: currency (adoption year not on a page read)

    Before
    The euro, which Slovakia adopted in 2009 (European Central Bank).
    After
    The euro, according to Canada's travel advice.

  9. Slovakia

    Best time (reference to a month list the page does not print removed)

    Before
    No official source we checked gives seasonal guidance for Slovakia; the months shown are not an official recommendation. The UK government says Slovakia can experience extreme weather, including heatwaves, storms, flash flooding, winter snow and fast-changing mountain weather.
    After
    No official source we checked gives seasonal guidance for Slovakia. The UK government says Slovakia can experience extreme weather, including heatwaves, storms, flash flooding, winter snow and fast-changing mountain weather.

  10. Slovakia

    Safety text (source pointed at the safety page)

    Before
    The UK Foreign Office says there is a risk of petty crime, especially in Bratislava, where pickpockets operate around the main tourist areas, the Christmas markets and bars. If hiking, it advises staying on marked trails and checking local warnings before setting out.
    After
    The UK Foreign Office says there is a risk of petty crime, especially in Bratislava, where pickpockets operate around the main tourist areas, the Christmas markets and bars. For hikers it advises staying on marked trails and checking local warnings before setting out, because bear sightings and occasional attacks have been reported.

  11. Slovakia

    Vignette text (number-plate and "only official channel" claims not on the cited page)

    Before
    Slovakia charges for marked sections of its motorways and expressways with an electronic vignette tied to the number plate. Eznamka.sk is the only official sales channel online, alongside the operator's points of sale at fuel stations and border crossings. A 10-day or 30-day vignette bought in December stays valid into January.
    After
    Slovakia charges for marked sections of its motorways and expressways with an electronic vignette, sold at eznamka.sk. A 10-day or 30-day vignette bought in December stays valid into January.

  12. Slovakia

    Currency limits ("no controls at internal borders" not on the cited page)

    Before
    Cash of €10,000 or more must be declared when entering or leaving the EU. There are no controls at internal Schengen borders.
    After
    Cash of €10,000 or more must be declared when entering or leaving the EU.

  13. Slovakia

    Proof of funds (second sentence now attributed)

    Before
    Slovakia sets an indicative €56 per person for each day of stay. Border officers may ask non-EU visitors to prove they have enough money for the stay.
    After
    The European Commission's table of reference amounts lists €56 per person per day for Slovakia. The UK government says that at border control you may need to prove you have enough money for your stay.

  14. Slovakia

    Travel insurance (claims about visa-waiver visitors and EHIC not on the cited page)

    Before
    Schengen visa applicants must show travel medical insurance with at least €30,000 of cover valid across the Schengen Area. Visa-waiver visitors are not checked, but cover is strongly recommended; EU citizens can use the EHIC.
    After
    Schengen visa applicants must show travel medical insurance with at least €30,000 of cover valid across the Schengen Area.

  15. Slovakia

    Passport validity (UK statement attributed; ID-card clause not on the cited page)

    Before
    Your passport must be valid for at least 3 months beyond your planned departure from the Schengen Area and have been issued within the previous 10 years. EU/EEA and Swiss citizens can enter with a passport or national ID card.
    After
    The UK government says Slovakia follows Schengen rules: your passport must have been issued less than 10 years before you arrive and expire at least 3 months after the day you plan to leave the Schengen Area.

  16. Slovakia

    Tip: ETIAS (advice removed)

    Before
    Visa-waiver nationals will need an ETIAS travel authorization once the EU system becomes mandatory. Check the official EU website for the current status before traveling.
    After
    Visa-waiver nationals will need an ETIAS travel authorization once the EU system becomes mandatory; the EU says it is not yet in operation.

  17. Slovakia

    Tip: Tatras rescue (insurance advice now attributed)

    Before
    The UK government says that if you need the Slovak Mountain Rescue Service (HZS) you will have to meet costs of up to €1,000, and that ignoring HZS rules or instructions can bring a fine of up to €3,320. Make sure your insurance covers mountain rescue.
    After
    The UK government says that if you need the Slovak Mountain Rescue Service (HZS) you will have to meet costs of up to €1,000, advises making sure your insurance includes rescue costs, and says ignoring HZS rules or instructions can bring a fine of up to €3,320.

  18. Slovakia

    Tip: vignette ("only official channel" and points-of-sale claims not on the cited page)

    Before
    Driving on Slovak motorways requires a vignette. The toll operator's site eznamka.sk is the only official sales channel online, and its points of sale are mostly at selected petrol stations and at border crossings. The UK government says you could get a heavy fine without one.
    After
    Using marked sections of Slovak motorways and expressways requires an electronic vignette, sold at eznamka.sk. The UK government says you could get a heavy fine without one.

  19. Slovakia

    FAQ: ETIAS ("expected to cost a small fee" hedge replaced by the EU figures; advice removed)

    Before
    Once the EU's ETIAS system becomes mandatory, visa-waiver travelers will need to obtain the online authorization before their trip. It is expected to cost a small fee, be valid for three years, and cover the whole Schengen Area. Check the official EU site for the launch date.
    After
    Once the EU's ETIAS system becomes mandatory, visa-waiver travelers will need the online authorization before their trip. The EU says it will cost €20 (free for under-18s and over-70s), be valid for three years or until the passport expires, and that it is not yet in operation.

  20. Slovakia

    FAQ: Schengen (accession year and "no border checks" not on a page read)

    Before
    Yes, since 2007. There are no border checks when arriving from other Schengen countries, and your 90/180-day visa-free allowance is counted across the entire area, not per country.
    After
    Yes. The UK government says Slovakia follows Schengen area rules, and the 90/180-day visa-free allowance is counted across the entire area, not per country.

  21. Slovakia

    FAQ: need a visa (ID-card claim not on a page read)

    Before
    EU/EEA and Swiss citizens enter freely with a passport or ID card. Citizens of some 60 visa-waiver countries — including the US, UK, Canada, Australia, Japan and most of the Americas — get 90 days in any 180-day period across the Schengen Area. Everyone else needs a Schengen visa from a Slovak embassy or visa center.
    After
    EU/EEA and Swiss citizens need no visa. Citizens of some 60 visa-waiver countries — including the US, UK, Canada, Australia, Japan and most of the Americas — get 90 days in any 180-day period across the Schengen Area. Everyone else needs a Schengen visa from a Slovak embassy or visa center.

  22. Slovakia

    Summary (ID-card claim not on a page read)

    Before
    Slovakia is an EU and Schengen member: EU/EEA citizens enter freely with an ID card, some 60 visa-waiver nationalities — including the US, UK, Japan and most of the Americas — get 90 days in any 180 across the whole Schengen Area, and other travelers need a Schengen visa.
    After
    Slovakia is an EU and Schengen member: EU/EEA citizens need no visa, some 60 visa-waiver nationalities — including the US, UK, Japan and most of the Americas — get 90 days in any 180 across the whole Schengen Area, and other travelers need a Schengen visa.

  23. Singapore

    Passport notes (1 rows)

    Before
    Indian citizens need an entry visa (about 30 SGD), applied for online through a Singapore-authorized visa agent or a Singapore mission. SG Arrival Card also required before travel.
    After
    Indian citizens need an entry visa (S$30 processing fee), submitted online through a strategic partner or a local contact in Singapore, or at a Singapore mission or its authorised visa agent. SG Arrival Card also required before travel.

  24. Singapore

    Passport notes (1 rows)

    Before
    Visa-free for tourist or business visits of up to 90 days, according to the US State Department. The exact stay is set by the ICA officer at entry and sent as an e-Pass by email. SG Arrival Card required before travel.
    After
    Visa-free for visits of up to 90 days, according to the US State Department. The exact stay is set by the ICA officer at entry and sent as an e-Pass by email. SG Arrival Card required before travel.

  25. Singapore

    faq (india-visa)

    Before
    Yes. Indian passport holders need an entry visa before traveling, with a processing fee of 30 SGD (agents add their own service fee). Applications go through Singapore-authorized visa agents or a Singapore mission, and visas are typically issued as multiple-entry. The SG Arrival Card must also be submitted before arrival.
    After
    Yes. Indian passport holders need an entry visa before travelling, with a non-refundable S$30 processing fee. Applications are submitted online through a strategic partner or a local contact in Singapore, or at a Singapore mission or its authorised visa agent, and are processed within three working days. The SG Arrival Card must also be submitted before arrival.