Nope.

Active notices

• • Diphtheria in Sub-Saharan Africa
• • Global Polio
• • Global Measles

Vaccines

Recommended:

Staying safe

• •There continues to be potential for instability in Chad, particularly in its border regions and in the run-up to and during major political events.
• •N'Djamena is relatively safe, although one should be wary of petty street crime and corrupt police/officials who will strictly enforce the 'no photography'-rule.
• •Most border crossings are extremely difficult (Sudan and Libya not being viable options) although the border crossings with Niger and Cameroon are relatively painless.
• •Floodings are another risk factor: during the rainy season (roughly June - September) heavy rain on the dry ground repeatedly leads to flooding and landslides and as a result to damage to infrastructure such as roads and bridges, and even loss of lives.
• •Crime: If you are the victim of a crime in Chad, do not expect to be taken seriously; the Chadian justice system is horribly inefficient, lacks accountability, corrupt, and is susceptible to political interference.
• •If you've been accused of a crime in Chad, your fate depends largely on your political connections or your ability to pay bribes.

Staying healthy

• •Officially, Chad has the worst tap water quality in the world.
• •Ensure your vaccinations are up to date before visiting Chad. Proof of Yellow fever and Covid vaccinations are mandatory to enter the country.
• •The country is in the African Meningitis Belt.