Corrections
How we handle errors
Last updated July 2026
Accuracy matters for travel-safety content. This page explains what we correct, how we review reports, and how we label meaningful changes.
What counts as a correction
We correct wrong advisory levels, broken official-source links, outdated source dates, missing source attribution, and wording that overstates what an official source says.
We do not treat normal source updates as corrections unless our page failed to reflect the official source accurately at the time of review.
How to report a problem
Send the destination name, the section that looks wrong, the official source you checked, and the relevant link or screenshot if available.
We review reports against the original government advisory before changing a public page.
How fast we act
We prioritize higher-risk issues first: incorrect Do not travel or Reconsider travel levels, missing official links, or text that could mislead a traveller.
V1 is manually reviewed, so we do not promise instant changes or live monitoring.
How we label changes
Minor fixes such as typos or formatting may be updated silently. Material changes to advisory interpretation, source status, or dates are reflected in the page review date.