US EditionCanadians Urged to Prepare for Disruptions Under New Cuba Travel Warning
- The Government of Canada updated its travel advisory for Cuba, issuing a travel health notice warning travellers about Oropouche virus disease that also applies to Panama.
- Outbreak reports show that OVD is spreading across the Americas with more cases than usual, and most travel-related infections involve people returning from Cuba; midges and some types of mosquitoes transmit OVD.
- Health officials note typical symptoms start three to eight days after a bite with chills, fever, severe headache, muscle and joint pain lasting up to seven days, and complications like meningitis and hemorrhage can occur; returning travellers should seek medical care and report travel history.
- If you have travel plans to Cuba, speak with a health care provider ideally six weeks before, and pregnant people should discuss risks since infection can cause stillbirth or fetal brain issues, the Government of Canada said.
- To reduce exposure, travellers should use insect repellent and nets, wear light-coloured, tightly woven clothing, and stay in insect-proof accommodations; this alert follows a January travel advisory on power cuts and shortages during the winter travel season.
24 Articles
24 Articles
New Cuba travel advisory urges 'high degree of caution.' Should Canadians worry?
The federal government upgraded its Cuba travel advice on Tuesday, warning Canadians planning to visit the popular Caribbean island that worsening shortages of everything from fuel to food could affect resorts.
Embassy Warns of Rising Anti-US Rhetoric, Protests Amid Fuel Shortages in Cuba
The U.S. Embassy in Cuba has warned of a rise in protests organized by the Cuban communist regime against Washington, noting that some U.S. citizens are being denied entry upon arrival in the country. “U.S. citizens in Cuba or planning to travel to Cuba are advised that there have been incidents of U.S. citizens being denied entry upon arrival as well as a spike in regime-sponsored protest activity directed at the United States, including anti-…
U.S. Embassy Warns its Citizens of Power Outages, Fuel Shortages, and 'Regime-Sponsored Protest Activity' in Cuba
The U.S. embassy in Cuba warned American citizens of worsening conditions on the Caribbean island, citing widespread power outages, fuel shortages, and an increase in government-sponsored protests targeting the United States.
The U.S. Embassy in Havana issued a Tuesday security alert for the energy crisis in Cuba and warned its citizens about a possible rise in protests “directed against the United States.”
Canadians urged to prepare for disruptions under new Cuba travel warning
Canada has updated its travel advisory for Cuba, urging travellers to exercise a high degree of caution as the Caribbean country faces worsening shortages of electricity, fuel and basic necessities, including at resorts.
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