|
|
|
Wherever
you go, our worldwide assistance is by you side
|
|
|
|
|
Click the Banner Below for
|
Disclaimer: Please note that we at Sunburst
International Risk Management
provide the
following information
as a value-added service to our
international clients and visitors of this website.
We
make every effort to verify the
reports that are posted, but the accuracy and completeness of the
information, and of any statements or opinions based
thereon, are not guaranteed. The readers
assume all risks in using
information
on this page.
August 26, 2009
Americas - Honduras The
United States will stop issuing most visas on Wednesday at the U.S.
Embassy in Honduras because the current government is standing by its
refusal to sign an accord that would bring back overthrown President
Manuel Zelaya.
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> ENTRY/EXIT REQUIREMENTS: A U.S. passport valid for at least three months from the date of entry is required to enter Honduras. Though not required by law, some travelers have reported difficulty departing Honduras using a passport with less than three months of validity from the date of departure. A visa is not required, but tourists must provide evidence of return or onward travel. Parents should not rely on birth certificates for their children’s travel; rather, prior to travel they should obtain U.S. passports for infants and minors born in the U.S. U.S. citizens are encouraged to carry a photocopy of their U.S. passports with them at all times so that if questioned by local officials, proof of identity and U.S. citizenship are readily available.For U.S. citizen children born in the U.S. to Honduran parents, Honduran Immigration provides an "evidence of continuance" (Constancia de Permanencia) stamp placed in the U.S. passport that allows the child to enter, depart, and remain in Honduras. Visitors are given a permit to remain in Honduras for 30 days. Honduran immigration may grant up to two thirty-day extensions for a total of 90 days. Thereafter, tourists must leave the country to qualify for a renewed visitor’s permit. Upon departure, visitors are required to pay an exit fee, either in U.S. dollars or in local currency. The current fee for international departures is USD $32.42. The fees are subject to change.
MEDICAL FACILITIES AND HEALTH INFORMATION: Scuba diving is popular in the Bay Islands, but the limited medical facilities there pose a special risk in the event of an emergency. There is a decompression chamber on Roatan and Utila for divers, but no advanced medical care on either island for diving related accidents.
MEDICAL INSURANCE: The Department of State strongly urges Americans to consult with their medical insurance company prior to traveling abroad to confirm whether their policy applies overseas and whether it will cover emergency expenses such as a medical evacuation. REGISTRATION / EMBASSY LOCATION: Americans living or traveling outside of the U.S. are encouraged to register with the U.S. Embassy through the State Department’s travel registration website, https://travelregistration.state.gov. Americans without Internet access may register directly with the U.S. Embassy. By registering, American citizens make it easier for the Embassy to contact them in case of emergency.U.S. Embassy and Consulate location: Avenida La Paz in Tegucigalpa, Honduras Telephone: 011-504-236-9320 or 011-504-238-5114 For information on services for U.S. citizens, please ask for ext. 4400. American Citizens Services Unit Fax: 011-504-238-4357 Consular Agency in San Pedro Sula location: Banco Atlantida Building – 11th Floor The Consular Agent is available during limited hours perform notarial services, to assist U.S. citizens with emergencies, and to accept U.S. passport and U.S. Report of Birth applications for adjudication at the Embassy in Tegucigalpa. Please call for office hours. The Consular Agent does not provide visa information or services. For more details about all U.S. Embassy and consular services in Honduras, please see the Embassy web site at: http://honduras.usembassy.gov or visit the Bureau of Consular Affairs web site at: http://travel.state.gov
|
Kidnapping in Tijuana: The New Normal
6/1/2011
Gibraltar fuel depot blast hurts 12 cruise passengers
6/1/2011
Pentagon: Hack Attacks Can Be Act of War
6/1/2011
Thailand arrests American for alleged king insult
05/29/2011
Volcanic ash cloud: latest travel advice
05/24/2011
Bangkok raises security to high alert after recent blasts
September 03,
2010
Security fears in quake-hit Haiti
January
16, 2010
Vietnam police tear gas, beat Catholics over cross: priest
January
7, 2010
China Bars Foreigners From Making Visits to Tibet
East Asia / Pacific -
Japan
Europe - Russia
Americas, East
Asia / Pacific, Middle East / N. Africa, Sub-Saharan Africa - Canada, China,
Egypt, Kenya, Somalia
Europe - Russia
Feb. 5, 2007
|