algeria
travel requirements
Business travel to Algeria requires approval from Global Security. All travelers must take the following actions:
- Get approval from designated Global Security contact
- Forward a copy of the approval to CWT or their designated travel agent prior to tickets being issued
contacts
Click on the link below for all location specific contacts to support travel coordination, approvals, security and medical questions. Please save this information before you travel.
security risks
Algeria faces a recurring risk from socioeconomic unrest which increases during prolonged periods of depressed oil and gas prices.
Algiers has mostly contained Middle East terrorist groups, which continue to wage occasional attacks against military personnel and facilities in border regions and have targeted foreign nationals and IOCs in the past.
Crime and kidnapping are areas of concern but occur less frequently in Algiers and the coastal cities.
healthcare infrastructure and disease risks
The Chevron healthcare infrastructure and disease risk level for Algeria is B. Click here for International SOS health guidance.
guidance
Visitors in Algeria should exercise high levels of caution and situational awareness and take the following precautions:
- Avoid crowds, demonstrations, and areas of strategic and political importance, including police stations and military installations
- Do not take photographs of security personnel, police stations, military installations or other sensitive public buildings
- Avoid displaying valuables, including cash, electronics, and jewelry
- Use reliable private car services for transportation
- Monitor media and local information sources
- Minimize your profile by not displaying Chevron-related logos on your belongings
- Be prepared for additional security measures and potential travel disruptions
- All staff should ensure that their contact details are up to date before travel to Algeria
Employees should be aware that information security risks can be greater during travel, as third parties present in foreign countries may monitor communications and transmissions.
Employees are advised to avoid communications on sensitive matters and to travel with as little sensitive information as possible.