🇱🇾eVisaA visa applied for and issued electronically before travel
This page separates the current comparison status from the official evidence collected for it. Rules shown here concern ordinary short visits unless a source states otherwise.
Official evidence collectedAccess data checked August 24, 2026Sources reviewed August 22, 2026
Evidence timeline
How this access rule is documented
Current official routeeVisa
Dutch ordinary passports: expressly electronic visitor visas
Official Dutch guidance explicitly identifies an electronic visa route for the listed ordinary Dutch-passport visitors.
LY: the official Libyan eVisa introduced in July 2026 is stated as valid for 30 days. IQ, CU and GA: Dutch guidance directs ordinary Dutch-passport holders to named government eVisa systems. NG: the guidance expressly identifies Nigeria Immigration Service's eVisa route as an alternative to embassy processing.
IQ Kurdistan-region procedures and Erbil airport issuance are distinct from the federal-Iraq eVisa baseline. Route-specific purpose, passport, preapproval, document, health, carrier and final-admission conditions remain applicable.
Libya: active ordinary-passport electronic visitor visa
E-VISA LIBYA's current active country configuration positively lists these ordinary-passport nationalities with no exemption, online application and EMAIL visa delivery; the same national portal makes Electronic Visa available and includes tourism and visit purposes.
The live country configuration expressly marks each listed code as active, not exempt, online-applicable and EMAIL-delivered. It is a current electronic issuance route rather than a visa-on-arrival or mere online preapproval.
Use a regular ordinary passport and select a current visitor purpose (tourism or visit) in E-VISA LIBYA. The portal's nationality, date-of-birth and gender checker, supporting-document requirements, payment, carrier rules and final border admission still apply.
Only destination governments, official immigration services, official diplomatic missions, and primary legal instruments qualify as published evidence.
Netherlands Ministry of Foreign Affairsgovernment guidance · Dutch