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#出境禁令

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Sep 4Fri
  1. US Travel Advisories

    US State Department Issues Level 2 Travel Advisory for Mainland China: Exercise Increased Caution

    The US State Department issued a Level 2 travel advisory for mainland China, urging increased caution due to arbitrary enforcement of local laws, exit bans without fair and transparent process, and risk of unjust arrest or detention. The advisory states that expansive national security, counterespionage and data security laws grant Chinese officials broad discretion to detain or interrogate foreign nationals, including for routine business, research or public expression. Groups that may be targeted include US citizens of Chinese heritage or origin, those involved in business disputes, those affiliated with US law enforcement, military or intelligence, and those on US government-funded progr…

Aug 29Sat
  1. US Travel Advisories

    U.S. State Department Rates Saudi Arabia Level 3: Reconsider Travel

    The U.S. Department of State issued a Level 3 travel advisory for Saudi Arabia, recommending reconsidering travel. Reasons include the risk of Iranian drone and missile targeting of American interests, armed conflict, terrorism, exit bans, and local laws regarding social media activity. Some areas carry increased risk. As of August 30, 2026, family members may join U.S. government employees; employees may not travel within 20 miles of the Yemen border, non-essential travel to Qatif is restricted, and special authorization is required for Jizan, Asir, Najran, and Qatif provinces. Commercial flights are operational but have been significantly disrupted at times.

Aug 27Thu
  1. US Travel Advisories

    U.S. State Department: Ethiopia at Level 3 'Reconsider Travel'

    The U.S. Department of State rates Ethiopia as Level 3 'Reconsider Travel' due to unrest, crime, kidnapping, terrorism, landmines, communications disruptions, and exit bans. The security situation in Addis Ababa is stable, but there is sporadic armed conflict and civil unrest outside the capital that may worsen without warning. Internet, cellular data, and phone services are often restricted or shut down around unrest, affecting embassy communications and delaying consular services. U.S. government employees need special authorization to travel to most locations outside Addis Ababa. Ethiopian law does not recognize dual citizenship and imposes exit bans, including on minors; some U.S. citiz…