Rabat – The British foreign, Commonwealth & Development Office (FCDO) has “not traveling” warnings for 69 countries around the world, mainly due to concerns about security and security.
Among these countries in the region are Algeria, Tunisia, Libya and Egypt.
One of the main countries with a significant warning is Algeria. The FCDO adviseS Against all areas within 30 kilometers from the borders of the country to Libya, Mauritania, Mali, Niger and Tunisia.
These regions apply due to ongoing conflicts and the presence of armed groups that are a serious threat to travelers.
Algeria Fighted against groups associated with al-Qaida in the Islamic Maghreb (AQIM) and in the Islamic State (ISIS) that were operated in remote areas. These groups are particularly active in the mountain and desert regions near Algeria’s border with its neighboring countries.
The FCDO has asked the British citizens to stay away from these zones, since the unstable security situation in these border areas makes it dangerous for visitors.
In addition, conflicts in Mali, Libya and Niger also had Spillover effects on Algeria.
In the meantime, Tunisian faces are Warnings primarily in certain regions. Due to the risk of terrorism and political instability, FCDO advises against all trips to parts of Tunisia. Similarly, Libya is an extremely dangerous goal, with the FCDO advising against all trips to the country.
Egypt is also partially exposed to travel restrictions, especially in certain regions in which security is a problem.
With these warnings, the FCDO aims to protect British citizens from uncertain travel environments. Other countries on the list are risks such as natural disasters, health outbursts and conflicts.
The FCDO emphasized travelers to go into these areas, unless this is absolutely necessary.
