In that region, the travel season is changing: 6 countries with a single visa
The Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) announced that the joint tourist visa project covering six Gulf countries has reached its final stage. When the system goes live, tourists will be able to visit the United Arab Emirates, Saudi Arabia, Bahrain, Qatar, Oman, and Kuwait with a single visa.

The joint visa system, planned to be launched under the name KIK Grand Tourist Visa, will cover the United Arab Emirates, Saudi Arabia, Bahrain, Qatar, Oman, and Kuwait.
The application, designed similarly to the Schengen system, aims to eliminate the need for international visitors to apply for separate visas for each country and to turn the Gulf region into a single tourism destination.
The visa's conditions have not yet been announced.
KIK Secretary‑General Jasem Mohamed Albudaiwi said that the project's technical infrastructure is nearly complete and that the application is planned to launch in the near future.
The official start date, fees, validity period, and application conditions for the joint visa have not yet been announced. Details are expected to be released by the ministries of interior of the member countries.
There will also be a single‑point control at airports.
In addition to the joint visa project, a single‑point control system based on biometric verification has also begun to be implemented between the UAE and Bahrain.
The system, first used at Abu Dhabi and Bahrain airports, aims to complete passengers' passport and immigration checks before departure and reduce waiting times at the destination.
Comments
You must sign in to comment.
Sign InYou Might Also Like

LG televizyonlarla ilgili dikkat çeken gizlilik iddiası: Ekran kapalıyken de veri topluyor
LG'nin bazı akıllı televizyonlarıyla ilgili yapılan inceleme, ekran kapalıyken dahi veri toplama faaliyetlerinin sürdürülebileceğini ortaya koydu. Araştırmada televizyonların ev ağındaki cihazları taradığı ve bekleme modunda mikrofon üzerinden ses verisi alabildiği iddia edildi.

Historic decision from American Airlines: First‑class ticket sales are ending
American Airlines is making a profound change in its premium travel concept. The airline will gradually end first‑class ticket sales from the end of 2026, while focusing on business class and Flagship Suite services for high‑end passengers.

Gold and silver at a critical turn: Markets are locked onto ABD data
Gold and silver are seeking direction amid the backing of geopolitical tensions and the pressure of the Fed's interest rate policy. The markets' focus has turned to ABD inflation data, which is critically important for the trajectory of precious metals.