Source hierarchy
We prioritize immigration authorities, government visa portals, embassies and official airline pages. Commercial or secondary sources can explain context but do not replace the authority that owns the rule.
How we publish
Every travel claim should be traceable.
Safeonward publishes practical travel guidance for people preparing visa files, airline check-in documents, and proof of onward travel. This page explains what we accept as evidence, how review dates work, and how corrections are handled.
Last updated 22 September 2026
Publisher: Safeonward editorial team
Verification dates
A “verified” date records when our team last checked the linked source against the wording shown on Safeonward. It is not a promise that a government or airline will never change the rule afterward.
Reservations are not paid tickets
A temporary reservation records an itinerary and booking reference for a limited time. It is not an issued e-ticket, does not permit boarding, and does not guarantee a visa, check-in, or entry decision.
Corrections
If an official source contradicts one of our pages, send the page URL and the authority link through our contact form. We investigate the primary source first, update the affected text and preserve a visible review date.
Review workflow
From authority to published answer
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01
Identify the traveler, visa category, route and authority responsible for the rule.
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02
Read the primary source and record who it covers, its exceptions and the accepted evidence.
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03
Publish a short answer first, link the authority, and display the verification date.
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04
Recheck material pages when an authority changes guidance or readers report a contradiction.
Found something that should change?
Send the Safeonward page and the official source that contradicts it. A precise correction is more useful than a general complaint.