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Which passports are the world’s “most powerful” in 2026?

Which passports are the world’s “most powerful” in 2026?

Henley & Partners has released its 2026 Henley Passport Index, confirming Singapore’s dominance at the top of the ranking of the world’s “most powerful” passports and highlighting a growing divide between citizens with high mobility and those increasingly confined within their borders.

Visa, ETA, arrival card,...: What new travel requirements are coming in 2026?

Visa, ETA, arrival card,…: What new travel requirements are coming in 2026?

Electronic travel authorization here, extended visa-free access there, increasingly widespread digital arrival cards… In 2026, many destinations will update their travel entry requirements. Nothing insurmountable, but several new elements to factor in before packing your bags. Here’s an overview of the main changes ahead.

Global Cloudflare outage: access to electronic visa portals disrupted

Global Cloudflare outage: access to electronic visa portals disrupted

A major technical outage at Cloudflare, a key player in Internet infrastructure, has triggered a wave of unavailability across the global Web. The direct and critical consequence: numerous official electronic visa (e-Visa) application portals, including those for Saudi Arabia, Kenya, and Thailand, are currently inaccessible or displaying error messages. This incident is paralyzing the administrative procedures for thousands of travelers.

The world's most “powerful” passports in 2025

The world’s most “powerful” passports in 2025

Henley & Partners has just released the latest edition of its Henley Passport Index. This authoritative ranking, based on the travel freedom each passport provides, confirms the continued dominance of Asian and European countries, while the United States continues its downward slide.

Two Americans asked for a flight “to Nice” and ended up in… Tunis!

Two Americans asked for a flight “to Nice” and ended up in… Tunis!

Flying out of Rome for a sunny getaway on the French Riviera, two young American tourists somehow ended up… in Tunisia. A simple mix-up between “to Nice” and “Tunis” sent them more than 680 miles (1,100 km) off course. Their travel nightmare, documented live on TikTok, quickly went viral.