You should consider your personal security situation before traveling anywhere in Haiti.” The post US Issues ‘Do Not Travel’ Advisory For Haiti appeared first on Travel Noire.

As the crisis of instability and gang-led violence continues in Haiti, so do updates on the Caribbean nation’s airports. On November 19, the United States Embassy in Haiti shared a security ...

A Level 4 Do Not Travel advisory has been issued for Haiti telling those from the U.S. not working to leave the island.

Both Royal Caribbean and Carnival Cruise Line continue to call on ports with "Reconsider Travel," and "Do Not Travel" advisories from the US State Dept.

A woman from New Hampshire who works for a nonprofit organization in Haiti and her young daughter have been reported as kidnapped as the U.S. State Department issued a “do not travel advisory ...

Americans in Haiti argue the State Department should have acted faster to organize evacuation options once the gangs shut down the airport and took over Port-au-Prince.

Cruise lines are still calling on ports that the US State Department does not think Americans should visit.

The State Department also noted that while the incidents of cholera have declined, the disease persists in many areas of Haiti. Medical facilities, including ambulance services, are particularly weak.

The US Embassy in Haiti said the advisory followed incidents of armed violence and disruptions at ports and airports.

The U.S. State Department currently classifies Haiti under a Level 4 "Do Not Travel" advisory due to extensive gang violence and ongoing civil unrest.

Level 3 advisories urge travelers to reconsider travel due to serious risks to safety and security. Besides Colombia, other level 3 countries include Guatemala, Jamaica, Nigeria and Egypt.

U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio promises to re-evaluate U.S. travel warnings for Jamaica during his Caribbean visit.