South America
Has hosted one of the largest displaced populations in the world (mostly from Venezuela), but the large-scale Temporary Protection Status that made this possible has been sharply scaled back — general registration for adult Venezuelans is no longer open, as of our last check.
Not tourist facts — the things that actually shape daily life while your case is pending and after it's decided.
Individual asylum claims go through the standard national procedure. The ETPV was originally a broad, large-scale regularization program for Venezuelans, but registration has since been restricted: as of our last check, new pre-registration was only open for minors linked to the national education system or child-welfare (ICBF) programs, not for adults generally. If you registered before this restriction, your existing status should still apply — if you haven't, don't assume the ETPV is currently available to you the way older articles about it describe.
A detailed socio-economic survey (Single Registry of Venezuelan Migrants) — currently restricted to minors linked to school/ICBF programs, not open to adults generally.
Required for applicants over age 7.
A response is sent to the email given at registration.
The Temporary Protection Permit identity card.
This is a case where the on-the-ground reality has changed faster than most descriptions of Colombia's Venezuelan response — the ETPV was genuinely one of the most generous large-scale protection programs anywhere when it launched, but general adult registration is not currently open. Confirm current registration status directly rather than relying on the program's original, broader reputation.