![]() Europe |
Economic and political reform in Belarus has stalled or reversed under the current authoritarian government. Human rights are regularly abused by the Belarusian authorities. Tourist facilities are not highly developed, and many of the goods and services taken for granted in other countries are not readily available. Localized street disturbances relating to political events may occur without warning, most frequently in Minsk, the capital. Bystanders, including foreign nationals, face the possibility of arrest, beating, and detention.
CRIME : Belarus has a moderate rate of crime, and common street crime continues to increase, especially at night and in or near hotels frequented by foreigners. Foreigners, and particularly foreign cars, tend to be targets of crime. Travellers should keep a copy of their passport in a separate location from their original passport.
MEDICAL FACILITIES: Medical care in Belarus is limited. There is a severe shortage of basic medical supplies, including anesthetics, vaccines and antibiotics. Elderly travellers and those with existing health problems may be at risk due to inadequate medical facilities.
In principle no risk for infecious diseases.
Other diseases:
Vaccination recommended:
Prevent illness by:
To top
Back to list of countries
Home
Updated 17-Jul-2003 İtraveldoctorOnline 2001 Disclaimer webmaster
The contents within traveldoctoronline are presented only for informational purposes and cannot substitute for professional health care or any other medical treatment.All users of this website with health problems should be oblige always to consult their medical doctor before starting any treatment.