The U.S. Department of State issued a Level 4 advisory for South Sudan due to unrest, crime, kidnapping, landmines, and health risks. The U.S. government has limited ability to provide emergency services, and medical facilities are extremely limited.
The U.S. Department of State has issued a Level 1 advisory for Slovenia, recommending normal precautions. The country is generally safe, but be aware of petty crime and exercise caution when hiking in the Julian Alps.
The U.S. Department of State updated its advisory for Namibia, maintaining Level 2 due to crime and health. Petty crime is common, violent crime possible; medical care limited in remote areas. Safety measures advised.
The U.S. Department of State issued a Level 2 advisory for Namibia due to crime and health risks. Petty crime is common, violent crime possible; medical facilities are limited in remote areas.
The U.S. State Department has issued a Level 4 travel advisory for Burma, advising against all travel due to armed conflict, civil unrest, arbitrary enforcement of laws, poor health infrastructure, landmines, unexploded ordnance, and crime. The situation remains volatile following the 2021 coup. U.S. government employees face travel restrictions, and family members are not permitted. Travelers are urged to avoid demonstrations and crowds and have contingency plans.
The U.S. Department of State maintains a Level 4: Do Not Travel advisory for Burma due to armed conflict, civil unrest, arbitrary enforcement of local laws, poor health infrastructure, landmines, unexploded ordnance, and crime. The advisory was updated with no change in level. U.S. government employees face travel restrictions, and family members are not permitted to accompany them. The advisory highlights risks from IEDs, landmines, arbitrary detention, limited healthcare, conscription laws, and scam centers. Travelers are urged to avoid demonstrations, stay on main roads, and have evacuation plans that do not rely on U.S. government assistance.
The U.S. State Department updated its travel advisory for Lebanon, maintaining Level 4: Do Not Travel due to crime, terrorism, unrest, kidnapping, landmines, and armed conflict. On February 23, non-emergency U.S. government employees and family members were ordered to depart. Embassy personnel face travel restrictions, and the U.S. government has limited ability to provide emergency services. The FAA has issued a NOTAM and SFAR warning of risks in the Damascus FIR.
The U.S. State Department has issued a Level 4 'Do Not Travel' advisory for Burkina Faso due to crime, kidnapping, terrorism, and health risks. U.S. government employees are restricted from traveling outside Ouagadougou, and nighttime travel to certain neighborhoods is discouraged. A state of emergency is in effect in several regions, with high risks of violent crime and terrorist attacks, and limited medical facilities.
The U.S. Department of State has raised its travel advisory for Jordan to Level 3 'Reconsider Travel' due to terrorism and armed conflict. Following hostilities between the U.S. and Iran, Jordan faces threats of drone and missile attacks and significant disruptions to commercial flights. Non-emergency U.S. government personnel and their families were ordered to depart on March 2. Certain areas, including borders with Syria and Iraq, are under Level 4 'Do Not Travel' advisories.
The U.S. Department of State updated its travel advisory for Burkina Faso, maintaining the Level 4 'Do Not Travel' advisory and adding a 'health' risk indicator. The advisory cites crime, kidnapping, terrorism, and health risks, with restrictions on U.S. government employees traveling outside Ouagadougou and recommendations to avoid nighttime travel to certain neighborhoods. A state of emergency is in effect in several regions, and medical facilities are limited.
The U.S. Department of State has raised the travel advisory for Chad to Level 4 (Do Not Travel) due to risks of crime, terrorism, civil unrest, inadequate health infrastructure, kidnapping, and landmines. Outside N'Djamena, the U.S. government has extremely limited ability to provide emergency services. U.S. government employees require special authorization to travel outside the capital, and Embassy N'Djamena has imposed in-city restrictions, including limits on night driving areas and mandatory armored vehicle use.
The U.S. Department of State maintains Bolivia at Level 2 (Exercise Increased Caution) due to crime and civil unrest. Some areas have increased risk, particularly Chapare Province which is Level 4 (Do Not Travel) due to crime. U.S. government employees need special authorization to travel to Chapare. Petty crime is common in tourist spots, and demonstrations can occur with little warning, potentially disrupting transportation.
The U.S. Department of State raised Chad's travel advisory to Level 4 (Do Not Travel) and added a 'health' indicator. Reasons include crime, terrorism, civil unrest, inadequate health infrastructure, kidnapping, and landmines. Outside N'Djamena, the U.S. government has extremely limited ability to provide emergency services. Government employees require special authorization to travel outside the capital, and the embassy has imposed in-city restrictions.
The U.S. Department of State has issued a Level 3 travel advisory for Oman, advising travelers to reconsider travel due to terrorism and armed conflict. Some areas have increased risk, with the Yemen border area under a Level 4 do-not-travel advisory. On March 13, 2026, the Department ordered non-emergency U.S. government employees and their families to leave Oman due to safety risks. Since the onset of U.S.-Iran hostilities on February 28, there has been an ongoing threat of drone and missile attacks from Iran and significant disruptions to commercial flights.
The U.S. Department of State has issued a Level 1 travel advisory for Luxembourg overall, but parts of the north and east are elevated to Level 2 due to unexploded ordnance from World Wars I and II. These unmarked areas are often found on farms and rural construction zones, particularly where the Battle of the Bulge took place. Luxembourg's explosive ordnance teams are working to clear them, but travelers should exercise increased caution.
The U.S. Department of State has issued a Level 2 travel advisory for Costa Rica due to crime. Petty crime is common, and violent crime, including armed robbery, homicide, and sexual assault, also affects tourists. Travelers are advised to stay aware, avoid walking alone on poorly lit beaches or streets, not physically resist robbery attempts, and avoid displaying signs of wealth.
The U.S. Department of State has issued a Level 1 travel advisory for Latvia, advising normal precautions. Latvia is generally safe, but travelers should remain aware of their surroundings, especially in tourist locations and crowded venues. It is advised to follow local instructions, monitor local media, and be prepared to adjust plans.
The U.S. Department of State maintains a Level 2 travel advisory for Togo, adding a health risk indicator. Increased caution is advised due to crime, terrorism, unrest, kidnapping, and health risks. Some areas (northern border near Burkina Faso and north of Kande) are Level 4: Do Not Travel. U.S. government employees require special authorization in certain areas.
The U.S. Department of State issued a Level 2 travel advisory for Togo, citing risks of crime, terrorism, unrest, kidnapping, and health concerns. Some areas have increased risk. U.S. government employees require special authorization to travel to northern regions, including north of Dapaong and Kpendjal districts, and are prohibited from overnight stays north of Mango. Emergency services are limited outside Lome.
The U.S. Department of State maintains a Level 1 travel advisory for Singapore, with no changes to risk indicators. Singapore is generally safe, and travelers are advised to exercise normal precautions and enroll in STEP.
The U.S. Department of State issued a Level 2 travel advisory for Angola, citing risks of crime, health, unrest, and landmines. Some areas have increased risk. Reconsider travel to the Luanda greater metropolitan area due to crime. Medical services are limited, and even minor health issues may require medical evacuation.
The U.S. Department of State maintains a Level 3 travel advisory for Pakistan, recommending reconsideration of travel due to armed conflict, terrorism, crime, and kidnapping. Do not travel to Balochistan, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, and the Line of Control vicinity. On March 3, non-emergency U.S. government employees and family members were ordered to leave Lahore and Karachi.
The U.S. Department of State has issued a Level 3 travel advisory for Bahrain, recommending reconsideration of travel due to terrorism and armed conflict. On March 2, non-emergency U.S. government employees and family members were ordered to leave Bahrain. Since the onset of U.S.-Iran hostilities on February 28, there have been threats of drone and missile attacks and significant disruptions to commercial flights.
The U.S. State Department issued a travel advisory for Guinea due to crime, unrest, and inadequate health infrastructure, recommending increased caution. U.S. government personnel are prohibited from intercity travel at night. Crime is common in Conakry, and demonstrations may turn violent and disrupt transportation. Health infrastructure is limited, and drinking water is unsafe.
The U.S. State Department issued a travel advisory for Malawi due to crime and unrest, recommending increased caution. Violent crime such as theft, burglary, and assault is common, and police resources are limited. Demonstrations may occur frequently due to political issues, with tear gas and roadblocks. Travelers are advised to avoid demonstrations, have an emergency plan, and purchase travel insurance.
The U.S. State Department updated the Guinea travel advisory, maintaining Level 2 (Exercise Increased Caution) due to crime, unrest, and inadequate health infrastructure. The advisory includes a ban on U.S. government personnel traveling between cities at night, crime risks in Conakry, potential disruptions from demonstrations, and limited health facilities. Travelers are advised to avoid demonstrations, stay alert, and purchase travel insurance.
The U.S. Department of State has issued a Level 2 travel advisory for Côte d'Ivoire due to crime, terrorism, unrest, health, and piracy. U.S. government employees are restricted from driving outside major cities at night and require two-car convoys. Crime includes carjacking, robbery, and home invasion; terrorism risk exists; medical facilities are limited.
The U.S. Department of State maintains a Level 2 travel advisory for Côte d'Ivoire due to crime, terrorism, unrest, health, and piracy. The northern border region is Level 4: Do Not Travel. U.S. government employees are restricted from driving outside major cities at night and require two-car convoys. Crime includes carjacking, robbery, and home invasion; terrorism risk exists; medical facilities are limited.
The U.S. State Department updated its travel advisory for Bangladesh, maintaining Level 3: Reconsider Travel due to kidnapping, unrest, crime, and terrorism. Some areas have increased risk; the Chittagong Hill Tracts remain Level 4: Do Not Travel. U.S. government employees face travel restrictions, and citizens are advised to avoid gatherings and remain vigilant.
The U.S. State Department issued a Level 2 advisory for The Gambia due to crime, unrest, and inadequate health infrastructure. Petty crime and burglaries are common in Banjul and tourist areas; separatist activity near the southern border; health services are inadequate.
The U.S. State Department updated its travel advisory for The Gambia, maintaining Level 2 but replacing the 'Other' risk indicator with 'Unrest'. Crime, unrest, and inadequate health infrastructure are cited. Separatist activity near the southern border; avoid night travel.
The U.S. State Department issued a Level 4 advisory for the Central African Republic due to unrest, crime, kidnapping, landmines, health, and terrorism. The U.S. government has limited ability to provide emergency services; employees require special authorization and armored vehicles.
The U.S. Department of State renewed its travel advisory for Yemen on December 19, 2025, maintaining Level 4: Do Not Travel, with no changes to the advisory level or risk indicators and only the advisory summary updated. The advisory cites terrorism, unrest, crime, health risks, kidnapping and landmines as the main threats, and states that U.S. citizens should not travel to Yemen for any reason. The U.S. Embassy in Sana'a suspended operations in February 2015, and the U.S. government is unable to provide emergency or routine consular services.
The U.S. Department of State issued a travel advisory for Yemen, maintaining the highest Level 4: Do Not Travel. The advisory cites terrorism, unrest, crime, health risks, kidnapping and landmines as the main threats, and states that U.S. citizens should not travel to Yemen for any reason. The U.S. Embassy in Sana'a suspended operations in February 2015, and the U.S. government is unable to provide emergency or routine consular services to U.S. citizens in Yemen.
The US State Department lowered Madagascar's travel advisory from Level 3 to Level 2, urging increased caution, and added a new health risk indicator. The advisory cites crime, unrest, and limited medical infrastructure as key risks, and lists several areas where travel should be reconsidered, including around Tsaratanana, Betroka, sections of RN34 and RN13, and the Menabe Region south of Morondava.
The U.S. Department of State maintained its Level 4 'Do Not Travel' advisory for South Sudan, adding 'health' and 'unrest' risk indicators and updating the summary. The advisory cites risks of unrest, crime, kidnapping, landmines and health threats, and notes the U.S. government has limited ability to provide emergency consular services. Government personnel operate under a strict curfew, use armored vehicles and face limited official travel outside Juba.
The U.S. Department of State maintained its Level 4 'Do Not Travel' advisory for the Central African Republic, adding a 'Health' risk indicator and updating the summary. The advisory cites risks of unrest, crime, kidnapping, landmines, health and terrorism. The U.S. government has limited ability to provide emergency services, and government employees must get special authorization to travel outside Bangui, use armored vehicles in Bangui, are subject to a curfew, and cannot bring family members.
The U.S. Department of State raised its travel advisory for Niger from Level 3 to Level 4, advising against travel for any reason due to crime, unrest, terrorism, health and kidnapping. On October 30, 2025, the Department authorized the departure of all family members of U.S. government employees in Niger due to safety risks. The U.S. government cannot offer routine or emergency services to U.S. citizens outside Niamey due to safety risks. A state of emergency and movement restrictions are in place in many regions, and Nigerien authorities require military escorts for any foreigners, including U.S. government personnel, travelling outside Niamey. Terrorists continue to plot attacks and use…
The U.S. Department of State issued a Level 3 travel advisory for Tanzania, advising travellers to reconsider travel due to unrest, crime, terrorism and targeting of gay and lesbian individuals. Some areas have increased risk. On unrest, demonstrations often occur over political or economic issues and may also take place on holidays or during large events; they can be unpredictable, and the Tanzanian government increases security presence around protests, including stationary checkpoints and roadblocks, and limits or does not authorize large gatherings. On crime, violent crime is common, including assault, sexual assault, robberies, mugging and carjacking, and local police have limited reso…
The U.S. Department of State raised its travel advisory for Tanzania from Level 2 to Level 3 and added an 'unrest' risk indicator, advising travellers to reconsider travel due to unrest, crime, terrorism and targeting of gay and lesbian individuals. Some areas have increased risk. On unrest, demonstrations often occur over political or economic issues and may also take place on holidays or during large events; they can be unpredictable, and the Tanzanian government increases security presence around protests, including stationary checkpoints and roadblocks, and limits or does not authorize large gatherings. On crime, violent crime is common, including assault, sexual assault, robberies, mug…