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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Serbia
faq.need-visa.answer
- Before
- Most visitors do not. Citizens of the EU, US, UK, Canada, Australia, New Zealand and most of Europe and the Americas enter visa-free for 90 days in any 180-day period, and Serbia also waives visas for Russia, China, Belarus, the UAE and Bahrain (30–90 days). Nationalities outside the waiver lists apply at a Serbian embassy.
- After
- Most visitors do not. Citizens of the EU, US, UK, Canada, Australia, New Zealand and most of Europe and the Americas enter visa-free for 90 days in any 180-day period, and Serbia also waives visas for Russia, China, Belarus, the UAE and Bahrain (30–90 days). Nationalities outside the waiver lists apply at a Serbian embassy or consulate, or online.
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Serbia
tips.registration.text
- Before
- You must be registered with the police within 24 hours of arrival — hotels handle it automatically, but private hosts must do it in person, and missing "white cards" can mean fines on exit.
- After
- You must register with the local police within 24 hours of arrival. Canada says registration is normally arranged by your hotel or host, and that failure to register can result in fines and difficulties when departing.
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Serbia
tips.kosovo-entry.text
- Before
- Do not enter Serbia directly from Kosovo unless you originally entered Kosovo from Serbia — without a Serbian entry stamp, Serbia treats arrival via Kosovo's other borders as illegal entry. Loop back the way you came.
- After
- The UK FCDO says that to travel from Kosovo to Serbia you need a Serbian entry stamp from Belgrade, Niš or Kraljevo airport or from a land crossing with a neighbouring country, and that without one you are likely to be refused entry. Canada says to transit via a third country instead.
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Serbia
countryFacts.bestTimeToVisit.text
- Before
- No official source we could read gives a best time to visit Serbia. The CIA World Factbook describes a continental climate in the north, with cold winters and hot, humid summers, and continental and Mediterranean conditions elsewhere; the UK Foreign Office says wildfires are possible from April to October.
- After
- No official source we could read gives a best time to visit Serbia.
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Serbia
countryFacts.safety.text
- Before
- Serbia is generally safe for visitors, and violent crime against tourists is rare. Watch for pickpocketing in central Belgrade, steer clear of football-fan gatherings, and avoid demonstrations, which occur periodically and can turn tense.
- After
- The UK FCDO says mass gatherings and demonstrations are taking place in Belgrade and other towns and some have turned violent, that pickpockets work in tourist areas, airports and on public transport, and that violent incidents are common around Red Star–Partizan derby matches. Canada advises normal security precautions, and a high degree of caution within 10 km of the border with Kosovo.
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Serbia
entryRequirements.customs.currencyLimits.text
- Before
- Cash of more than €10,000 (or equivalent) must be declared on entry and exit; undeclared amounts can be confiscated. Keep exchange receipts if you plan to re-convert larger sums of dinars when leaving.
- After
- Cash of more than €10,000 (or equivalent) must be declared on entry and exit; undeclared amounts can be confiscated.
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Serbia
entryRequirements.declarations.address-registration.text
- Before
- All foreigners must be registered with the local police within 24 hours of arrival. Hotels do this automatically and issue a "white card"; if you stay privately, your host must register you at a police station. Keep the card. It can be checked on departure.
- After
- The UK FCDO says you must register with the local police where you are staying within 24 hours of arrival, that hotels register you automatically, and that if you do not register you could be fined, arrested and taken to court. Canada says registration is normally arranged by your hotel or host.
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Serbia
entryRequirements.onwardTicket.text
- Before
- Not systematically checked, but border police may ask about onward plans and accommodation.
- After
- No official source we could read requires an onward ticket. The Ministry of Foreign Affairs says border authorities may ask to see a return flight ticket and a paid hotel booking or proof of a private address, among other documents.
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Serbia
entryRequirements.passportValidity.text
- Before
- Serbia requires a travel document valid at least 90 days after the intended date of departure for visa applications; visa-free visitors should carry a passport valid comfortably beyond their stay. EU citizens and neighboring Balkan nationals can enter with a national ID card for short visits.
- After
- Serbia requires a travel document valid at least 90 days after the intended date of departure for visa applications; the UK FCDO gives the same 90-day rule for visa-free visitors. The Ministry of Foreign Affairs says citizens of EU countries such as Germany and of neighbouring Balkan states such as Bosnia and Herzegovina, North Macedonia, Montenegro and Albania can also travel with an ID card.
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Serbia
visaPolicy.conditionalWaivers.us-visa.text
- Before
- Holders of a valid Schengen, EU member state, UK or US visa — or a residence permit issued by a Schengen country, an EU member state or the US — can enter Serbia visa-free for up to 90 days in any 180-day period, regardless of nationality. The stay cannot exceed the validity of the visa or residence permit you are traveling on.
- After
- Holders of a valid Schengen, EU member state, UK or US visa — or a residence permit issued by a Schengen country, an EU member state or the US — can enter Serbia visa-free for up to 90 days in a six-month period, regardless of nationality. The stay cannot exceed the validity of the visa or residence permit you are traveling on, and the rule does not cover emergency travel documents or travel documents issued under international conventions.
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Serbia
visaPolicy.byPassport.*.notes
- Before
- Home country. No entry requirements for Serbian citizens.
- After
- Home country.
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Serbia
visaPolicy.byPassport.*.notes
- Before
- Serbia does not recognize Kosovo passports, so they cannot be used at Serbian borders. Kosovo residents instead cross under a special regime using Kosovo ID cards at designated crossings; travel on a Kosovo passport requires arrangements through a Serbian mission and is effectively impractical.
- After
- No official Serbian source we could read states the entry rule for Kosovo passports. The UK FCDO says Serbia does not consider the crossing points with Kosovo to be official international border crossings.
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Serbia
visaPolicy.byPassport.*.notes (4 rows: BY,CN,KZ,RU)
- Before
- Visa-free for up to 30 days per visit under a bilateral agreement.
- After
- Visa-free for visits of up to 30 days.
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Serbia
visaPolicy.byPassport.*.notes (108 rows: AF,DZ,AO,BD,BZ,BJ,BT,BO,BW,BN,BF,BI…)
- Before
- A visa is required. Apply through the Serbian embassy or consulate serving your place of residence before travel.
- After
- A visa is required. Apply in person at a Serbian embassy or consulate general, or online through the welcometoserbia.gov.rs portal.
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Serbia
summary
- Before
- Serbia keeps one of Europe's broadest visa-free regimes: EU, US, UK and most developed-country passports get 90 days in any 180, and — unusually — Russia, China, Belarus, the UAE and Bahrain enter visa-free too. Remaining nationalities apply for a visa at a Serbian embassy.
- After
- EU, US, UK and many other passports enter Serbia visa-free for 90 days, and Russia, China, Belarus, the UAE and Bahrain enter visa-free too. Holders of a valid Schengen, EU, UK or US visa or residence permit can also enter without a Serbian visa. Remaining nationalities apply for a visa at a Serbian embassy or online.
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Senegal
Passport row notes
- Before
- Apply for a visa at a Senegalese embassy or consulate before travel — Senegal's exemption list is broad and periodically extended, so confirm your status wit… | Get a visa from a Senegalese embassy or consulate before travel. Senegal’s Foreign Ministry says nationals of countries not on its exemption list need a visa… | Get a visa from a Senegalese embassy or consulate before travel. Senegal’s Foreign Ministry does not name this country on its visa-exemption list and says na… | ECOWAS citizens enter Senegal freely under the bloc's free-movement protocol — up to 90 days. | Burkina Faso left ECOWAS in January 2025, but Senegal's Foreign Ministry names it on its list of African countries whose nationals need no visa for stays of … | Mali left ECOWAS in January 2025, but Senegal's Foreign Ministry names it on its list of African countries whose nationals need no visa for stays of under 3 … | Niger left ECOWAS in January 2025, but Senegal's Foreign Ministry names it on its list of African countries whose nationals need no visa for stays of under 3… | Senegal's Foreign Ministry does not name Ireland on its visa-exemption list — every other EU state except Ireland is on it — and says nationals of countries …
- After
- A visa is required: Senegal's Foreign Ministry says nationals of countries not on its exemption list need a visa to enter. | Visa-free for a stay of under 3 months: Senegal's Foreign Ministry names this country on its list of nationalities that need no visa; a passport valid for at… | Senegal's Foreign Ministry does not name Ireland on its visa-exemption list — every other EU state is on it — and says nationals of countries not listed need…
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Senegal
Safety text ("does not advise against travel" rested on silence; now attributed)
- Before
- Robbery, burglary and assault have become more common in Dakar, sometimes with weapons — hotels used by foreigners have been robbed at gunpoint — and pickpocketing and bag-snatching are increasing. Take care after nightfall, avoid walking alone, and pre-arrange your airport transfer, as bogus taxi drivers target arrivals. The FCDO does not advise against travel to any part of Senegal.
- After
- The UK government says robbery, burglary and assault have become more common in Dakar, sometimes with weapons — hotels used by foreign nationals have been robbed at gunpoint — and that pickpocketing and bag-snatching are increasing. It advises being particularly careful after nightfall, avoiding walking alone, and pre-arranging your airport transfer, as bogus taxi drivers target arrivals.
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Senegal
Onward ticket (imperative now attributed)
- Before
- Carry evidence of return or onward travel and proof of your arranged accommodation — the UK FCDO says visitors who cannot show them may be refused entry.
- After
- The UK FCDO says you need to show border officials evidence of return or onward travel and proof of your arranged accommodation, and that you may be refused entry without them.
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Senegal
Yellow fever (UK rule was presented as Senegal's; now attributed)
- Before
- A yellow fever vaccination certificate is required if you arrive from a country listed as a transmission risk, including if you only transited through an airport in such a country. Babies aged 9 months and under are exempt.
- After
- The UK government says a yellow fever vaccination certificate is required if you arrive from a country listed as a transmission risk, including if you only transited through an airport in such a country, and that babies aged 9 months and under are exempt.
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Senegal
Tip: mobile money (advice removed)
- Before
- The UK says mobile payment apps such as Orange Money and Wave are widely used across Senegal. A local SIM and a mobile-money wallet can save you handling small cash.
- After
- The UK says mobile payment apps such as Orange Money and Wave are widely used across Senegal.
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Senegal
Tip: Casamance (attribution carried through)
- Before
- In the Casamance, the UK warns of decades of low-intensity separatist violence and advises being alert for clashes, particularly near the Gambian and Guinea-Bissau borders. When driving, avoid travelling at night and stick to main roads; the risk is lower in the main tourist areas.
- After
- In the Casamance, the UK warns of decades of low-intensity separatist violence and advises being alert for clashes, particularly near the Gambian and Guinea-Bissau borders, and, when driving, avoiding travel at night and sticking to main roads; it says the risk of clashes is lower in the main tourist areas.
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Senegal
Tip: yellow card ("most overland routes" not on an official page)
- Before
- Carry your yellow fever certificate — it's demanded when you arrive from a risk country, which includes most overland routes into Senegal.
- After
- The UK government says you need a yellow fever certificate if you arrive from a country listed as a transmission risk, including if you only transited through an airport in one.
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Senegal
Tip: visa before travel (visa-on-arrival claim not on a page read)
- Before
- If your nationality is not on Senegal’s exemption list, get your visa from a Senegalese embassy or consulate before you fly or cross a border — Senegal’s Foreign Ministry and consulate describe no visa on arrival.
- After
- If your nationality is not on the Foreign Ministry's exemption list, you need a visa to enter Senegal.
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Senegal
FAQ: is it safe ("does not advise against travel" rested on silence; advice attributed)
- Before
- The FCDO does not advise against travel to any part of Senegal, but robbery, burglary and assault — sometimes armed — have become more common in Dakar, including hold-ups at hotels used by foreigners, and pickpocketing and bag-snatching are rising. Take care after dark and pre-arrange airport transfers.
- After
- The UK government says robbery, burglary and assault — sometimes armed — have become more common in Dakar, including hold-ups at hotels used by foreigners, and that pickpocketing and bag-snatching are increasing. It advises being particularly careful after nightfall and pre-arranging transport from the airport because of bogus taxi drivers.
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Senegal
FAQ: yellow fever (now attributed to the UK)
- Before
- A certificate is required only if you arrive from a country listed as a yellow fever transmission risk — including if you only transited through an airport there — and babies aged 9 months and under are exempt. Because Senegal itself has yellow fever risk, some other countries may ask for the certificate on your onward trip.
- After
- The UK government says a certificate is required if you arrive from a country listed as a yellow fever transmission risk, including if you only transited through an airport there, that babies aged 9 months and under are exempt, and that some other countries may ask for the certificate on your onward trip because of the yellow fever risk in Senegal.