Announcement

**sharon sanders** · March 1, 2026, 10:01 AM

Security Alert – U. S. Embassy (Baghdad, Iraq) (March 1, 2026) By U.S. Embassy in Baghdad
13 MINUTE READ
March 1, 2026

Location: Iraq, Countrywide

Event: U.S. Mission Iraq advises U.S. citizens to exercise increased caution, keep a low profile, limit their movements, and shelter in place as needed. Reports of missiles, drones, or rockets in Iraqi airspace continue. The U.S. Embassy is tracking active threats to U.S. interests in Iraq including restaurants, businesses, and individuals.

There are ongoing demonstrations against the United States on the south bank of the July 14th Bridge in Baghdad, as well as calls for demonstrations throughout Iraq. U.S. citizens should remain alert to their surroundings and avoid large crowds, as demonstrations may turn violent. The security environment remains complex and can change quickly.

U.S. Mission Iraq has directed that all mission personnel capable of working from their residence should do so until further notice. Consular operations, including routine American Citizen Services, are currently suspended.

The Department of State maintains a Level 4 Travel Advisory (“Do Not Travel”) for Iraq. U.S. citizens should not travel to Iraq for any reason. If you are in Iraq, review your personal security plan and evaluate options to shelter in place or depart Iraq once conditions are safe. These plans should not rely on the U.S. government for departure assistance or evacuation.

Iraqi airspace is currently closed. Iraqi officials may close and reopen airspace at short notice. Please contact your airline for the most up-to-date flight information.

U.S. Embassy Baghdad and U.S. Consulate General Erbil remain open and are limiting movements to critical operations.

Actions to take:

Enroll in the Smart Traveler Enrollment Program  (STEP) to receive security updates.
Prepare a plan for emergency situations. Review the Traveler’s Checklist .
Have a supply of food, water, medications, and other essential items.
Keep your phone charged and maintain communication with family and friends to inform them of your status.
Avoid large gatherings and crowds, keep a low profile, and stay aware of your surroundings.
Monitor local media for information.  Be prepared to adjust your plans.
Avoid areas frequented by foreigners.
Remain vigilant for anything appearing out of the ordinary.
Follow U.S. Embassy Baghdad on Facebook , Twitter/X , and Instagram and U.S. Consulate General Erbil on Facebook , Twitter/X , and Instagram .

Assistance:
U.S. Embassy Baghdad, Iraq
+964-760-030-3000 (from outside Iraq),
0760-030-3000 (within Iraq)

BaghdadACS@state.gov

https://iq.usembassy.gov/

U.S. Consulate General Erbil, Iraq
+964-66-211-4554 (from outside Iraq)
066-211-4554 (within Iraq)

ErbilACS@state.gov

https://iq.usembassy.gov/erbil/

State Department – Consular Affairs
888-407-4747 or 202-501-4444

Iraq Country Information: https://travel.state.gov/content/travel/en/international-travel/International-Travel-Country-Information-Pages/Iraq.html

Enroll in the Smart Traveler Enrollment Program   (STEP) to receive security updates.
Follow us on Facebook and Twitter.

Technical Difficulties

https://iq.usembassy.gov/security-alert-u-s-embassy-baghdad-iraq-march-1-2026/

**sharon sanders** · March 6, 2026, 12:14 AM

Department of State
@StateDept
·
5h
The U.S. State Department is actively assisting Americans to leave the Middle East, if they wish to. Request Emergency Assistance: +1-202-501-4444

Enroll in http://Step.State.Gov

**Pathfinder** · March 10, 2026, 02:17 PM

Security Alert – U.S. Embassy Baghdad, Iraq – March 10, 2026 – Update 1

By U.S. Embassy in Baghdad

15 MINUTE READ
March 10, 2026

Location: Iraq

There is no higher priority than the security of American citizens for President Trump, Secretary of State Rubio, and the entire Department of State.

Iran and Iran-aligned terrorist militia groups continue to pose a significant threat to public safety. U.S. citizens are urged to remain vigilant, maintain a low profile, and stay away from areas that could make them a target. Congregating in areas associated with the United States or with groups of other U.S. citizens could put you at risk. There have been attacks against U.S. citizens and U.S. interests in Iraq, and Americans face risk of kidnapping. American businesses, hotels frequented by foreigners, and other facilities in Iraq, including those with U.S. ties, have been attacked. Critical infrastructure sites throughout Iraq have also been subject to attacks.

We are closely monitoring the situation and are committed to providing timely information and assistance to U.S. citizens. Our highest priority is your safety. We are committed to sharing up-to-the-minute information you need to make informed decisions about your safety.

U.S. citizens in Iraq are strongly encouraged to depart as soon as they are safely able to do so. Americans choosing not to depart should be prepared to shelter in place in a secure location for extended periods. Have a supply of food, water, medications, and other essential items.

U.S. citizens in Iraq can also call the State Department at +1-202-501-4444 to receive departure information and assistance.

Options to Depart

Airspace is closed and commercial flights are currently not operating out of Iraq. There are overland routes to Jordan, Kuwait, Saudi Arabia and Türkiye. Most land borders are open but could close on short notice. Travelers should expect long delays. Local ground transportation options are functioning. Americans should strongly consider departing via one of these overland routes if they believe it is safe to do so. Airspace in neighboring countries may also be closed, and local entry and exit requirements apply.  The following information is intended to inform your decision making and is subject to change.

Jordan

Commercial flights are currently operating out of Queen Alia International Airport, but flight disruptions may continue to occur. Information on flights out of Amman can be found here: https://www.qaiairport.com/en/arrivals-departures/
Visas on arrival are not available at the land border crossing with Iraq. U.S. citizens must apply for a visa using the eVisa Application through the Ministry of Interior .

Kuwait

Commercial flights are not currently operating out of Kuwait due to the continuing threat of missile and drone attacks. Roadways to Saudi Arabia are open. The border may close and reopen on short notice.
U.S. citizens may obtain visas on arrival in Kuwait. Passports should have at least 6 months’ validity remaining to be allowed entry.
Information for U.S. citizens exiting Kuwait and entering Saudi Arabia can be found on U.S. Embassy Kuwait’s Alerts for U.S. Citizens page .
Americans seeking to return to the United States from Bahrain, Israel, Kuwait, Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates, or Qatar can complete this form to receive information on U.S. government facilitated departure options: https://mytravel.state.gov/s/crisis-intake .

Saudi Arabia

Commercial flights are currently operating out of Saudi Arabia.
American citizens are strongly encouraged to apply for a Saudi eVisa at least 48 hours before traveling to avoid delays at the border. To apply, you will need your passport, a recent passport-style photograph, a completed online application form, and a valid email address. The cost is approximately $105 USD and processing time is generally less than two business days. Saudi Arabia has been flexible with U.S. citizens and may allow them to enter even if passports are valid for less than 6 months.
Americans seeking to return to the United States from Bahrain, Israel, Kuwait, Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates, or Qatar can complete this form to receive information on U.S. government facilitated departure options: https://mytravel.state.gov/s/crisis-intake .

Türkiye

Commercial flights are currently available out of Türkiye.
U.S. citizens can enter Türkiye visa free for up to 90 days. If your passport has less than 6 months’ validity, contact Ankara-ACS@state.gov for assistance.
Read the Turkey Travel Advisory and be aware the area of Turkiye near the Iran and Iraq borders is designated Level 4 – Do Not Travel.

Follow the Department of State guidelines to protect yourself from scams .

Be careful of anyone asking for money. If you are a victim of a scam, learn how the FBI can help .

Shelter in Place

U.S. Mission Iraq has issued a shelter in place notification for Iraq. We recommend all Americans in Iraq do the same until further notice. To the extent possible, remain in your residence, hotel, or another structure, and stay away from windows.
There have been riots, protests, and other demonstrations against the United States, especially on the south bank of the July 14th Bridge and Tahrir Square in Baghdad.  These riots have been violent, and there are calls for additional demonstrations throughout Iraq.  U.S. citizens should avoid these areas.
Iran-aligned terrorist militia groups have targeted hotels frequented by foreigners in the Iraqi Kurdistan Region. Americans should carefully consider lodging options in that region.
The risk of missiles, drones, and rockets in Iraqi airspace continues. Stay under cover to the extent possible to avoid falling debris.
Iraqi authorities have closed the International Zone in central Baghdad, with limited exceptions.  Do not attempt to come to the Embassy in Baghdad or Consulate General in Erbil in light of heightened security measures.

Embassy and Consulate Operations

On March 2, the Department of State ordered non-emergency U.S. government employees to leave Iraq due to the threat of armed conflict. The U.S. Embassy Baghdad and Consulate General Erbil have suspended all routine consular services. Americans should contact BaghdadACS@state.gov or ErbilACS@state.gov in case of emergency.

Actions to Take

Maintain communication with family and friends to inform them of your status.
Have travel documents up to date and easily accessible. If your passport has less than 6-months validity, contact BaghdadACS@state.gov or ErbilACS@state.gov.
Find a secure location within your residence or another safe building. Have a supply of food, water, medications, and other essential items.
In case of an attack, stay away from any debris, and monitor news outlets for official guidance.
Avoid protests and demonstrations, keep a low profile, and stay aware of your surroundings.
Pay close attention to communications from local officials.
Rely only on information from trusted sources, such as the U.S. Department of State.
Follow the Department of State guidelines to protect yourself from scams . Be careful of anyone asking for money. If you are a victim of a scam, learn how the FBI can help .
Enroll in the Smart Traveler Enrollment Program (STEP) to receive safety and security updates from the U.S. Embassy.
Keep your cell phone charged and pre-programmed with the following emergency numbers.

Assistance

Local emergency number for Iraq: 911
U.S. Embassy Baghdad: BaghdadACS@state.gov
Consulate General Erbil: ErbilACS@state.gov
U.S. Department of State: call 202-501-4444 from abroad or 888-407-4747 when calling from the U.S. and Canada.

https://iq.usembassy.gov/security-al...2026-update-1/

**Pathfinder** · March 14, 2026, 12:58 PM

Security Alert: U.S. Embassy Baghdad, Iraq – March 14, 2026

By U.S. Embassy in Baghdad

15 MINUTE READ
March 14, 2026

Location: Iraq

Updates noted in bold.

Iran-aligned terrorist militias have encouraged and conducted indiscriminate attacks on U.S. citizens and targets associated with the United States throughout Iraq, including the Iraqi Kurdistan Region (IKR). U.S. citizens should leave Iraq now.

Iran-aligned terrorist militias have repeatedly attacked the International Zone in central Baghdad. The International Zone remains closed, with limited exceptions. There have also been repeated attacks in the area around the Erbil International Airport and the Consulate General. Do not attempt to come to the embassy in Baghdad or the consulate general in Erbil in light of the ongoing risk of missiles, drones, and rockets in Iraqi airspace.

The U.S. Embassy in Iraq reminds U.S. citizens of the Level 4: Do Not Travel warning for Iraq. U.S. citizens are advised: “Do not travel to Iraq due to terrorism, kidnapping, armed conflict, civil unrest, and the U.S. government’s limited ability to provide emergency services to U.S. citizens in Iraq. Do not travel to Iraq for any reason. Leave now if you are there.”

Iran and Iran-aligned terrorist militia groups pose a significant threat to public safety in Iraq. There have been attacks against U.S. citizens, U.S. interests, and critical infrastructure. These groups have attacked U.S. diplomatic facilities, U.S. businesses, and U.S.-operated energy infrastructure and have threatened to continue targeting them. Iran-aligned terrorist militias have also attacked hotels frequented by foreigners and other facilities with U.S. ties throughout Iraq, including in the IKR. Americans face risk of kidnapping, and individual Americans have been targeted. Iran-aligned terrorist militias may impede Iraqi authorities’ ability to respond effectively in an emergency.

U.S. citizens should leave Iraq now. U.S. citizens choosing to remain in Iraq are strongly encouraged to reconsider in light of the significant threat posed by Iran-aligned terrorist militia groups.

We are closely monitoring the situation and will keep you updated so you can make decisions about your safety. If you want to leave Iraq, the U.S. government is ready to assist by providing you the latest information about the departure options available. President Trump, Secretary of State Rubio, and the Department of State have no higher priority than the safety and security of American citizens.

Options to Depart

Airspace is closed and commercial flights are not operating out of Iraq. There are overland routes to Jordan, Kuwait, Saudi Arabia and Türkiye. Land borders are generally open. Travelers should expect long delays. Local ground transportation options are functioning. Americans should depart now via one of these overland routes. Airspace in neighboring countries may also be closed, and local entry and exit requirements apply. The following information is intended to inform your decision making and is subject to change.

Jordan

Commercial flights are operating out of Queen Alia International Airport, but flight disruptions may occur. Information on flights out of Amman can be found here: https://www.qaiairport.com/en/arrivals-departures/

Visas on arrival are not available at the land border crossing with Iraq. U.S. citizens must apply for a visa using the eVisa Application through the Ministry of Interior .

Kuwait

Commercial flights are not operating out of Kuwait due to the continuing threat of missile and drone attacks. Roadways to Saudi Arabia are open. The border may close and reopen on short notice.

U.S. citizens may obtain visas on arrival in Kuwait. Passports should have at least 6 months’ validity remaining to be allowed entry.
Information for U.S. citizens exiting Kuwait and entering Saudi Arabia can be found on U.S. Embassy Kuwait’s Alerts for U.S. Citizens page .

Saudi Arabia

Commercial flights are operating out of Saudi Arabia.
American citizens are strongly encouraged to apply for a Saudi eVisa at least 48 hours before traveling to avoid delays at the border. To apply, you will need your passport, a recent passport-style photograph, a completed online application form, and a valid email address. The cost is approximately $105 USD and processing time is generally less than two business days. Saudi Arabia has been flexible with U.S. citizens and may allow them to enter even if passports are valid for less than 6 months.

Türkiye

Commercial flights are available out of Türkiye.
U.S. citizens can enter Türkiye visa free for up to 90 days. Passports must be valid for a minimum of 60 days. If your passport is valid for less than 150 days, you may be charged a visa fee.
Read the Turkey Travel Advisory and be aware the area of Türkiye near the Iran and Iraq borders is designated Level 4 – Do Not Travel.
On March 9, 2026, the Department of State ordered non-emergency U.S. government employees and U.S. government employee family members to leave Consulate General Adana due to the safety risks. Americans in southeast Türkiye are strongly encouraged to depart now.
U.S. citizens who plan to enter Türkiye from Iraq via the land border crossing and would like assistance from U.S. Embassy Ankara should send the following information to Ankara-ACS@State.gov at least one business day in advance:
- Name, date of birth, passport information (number and dates of issue/expiration), photograph of the passport biodata page, name of the intended border crossing, and the anticipated date of crossing.

Follow the Department of State guidelines to protect yourself from scams .

Be careful of anyone asking for money. If you are a victim of a scam, learn how the FBI can help .

Indiscriminate Attacks on U.S. Citizens and Interests

U.S. Mission Iraq has successfully implemented ordered departure for all designated non-emergency U.S. government employees in Iraq. There is no higher priority than the safety of our people.

There have been riots, protests, and other demonstrations against the United States, especially on the south bank of the July 14th Bridge and Tahrir Square in Baghdad. These riots have at times been violent, and there are calls for additional demonstrations throughout Iraq. U.S. citizens should avoid these areas.

Iran-aligned terrorist militia groups have encouraged and conducted indiscriminate attacks on U.S. citizens and targets associated with the United States throughout Iraq. Terrorist militias have targeted hotels frequented by foreigners, including in the Iraqi Kurdistan Region. U.S. businesses and U.S.-operated energy infrastructure have also been the target of attacks.

The acute risk of missiles, drones, and rockets in Iraqi airspace continues. While in Iraq, stay under cover to the extent possible to avoid falling debris.
Iran-aligned terrorist militias have repeatedly attacked the International Zone in central Baghdad. Iraqi authorities have closed the International Zone in central Baghdad, with limited exceptions. Do not attempt to come to the Embassy in Baghdad or Consulate General in Erbil in light of the ongoing risk of missiles, drones, and rockets in Iraqi airspace.

Consular Operations

The U.S. Embassy Baghdad and Consulate General Erbil have suspended all routine consular services. Americans should contact BaghdadACS@state.gov or ErbilACS@state.gov in case of emergency.

Actions to Take

Leave Iraq now.
Enroll in the Smart Traveler Enrollment Program (STEP) to receive safety and security updates from the U.S. Embassy.
Maintain communication with family and friends to inform them of your status.
Have travel documents up to date and easily accessible. If your passport has less than 6-months validity, contact BaghdadACS@state.gov or ErbilACS@state.gov.
Have a supply of food, water, medications, and other essential items.
In case of an attack, stay away from any debris, and monitor news outlets for official guidance.
Avoid protests and demonstrations, keep a low profile, and stay aware of your surroundings.
Pay close attention to communications from local officials.
Follow the “U.S. Department of State – Security Updates for U.S. Citizens” channel on WhatsApp. Download WhatsApp atwhatsapp.com/download .
Keep your cell phone charged and pre-programmed with the following emergency numbers.

Assistance

Local emergency number for Iraq: 911
U.S. Embassy Baghdad: BaghdadACS@state.gov.
Consulate General Erbil: ErbilACS@state.gov.
U.S. Department of State 24/7 Task Force: call +1-202-501-4444 from abroad or +1-888-407-4747 when calling from the U.S. and Canada.

https://iq.usembassy.gov/security-al...march-14-2026/

**Pathfinder** · March 26, 2026, 12:02 PM

Security Alert – U.S. Embassy Baghdad, Iraq – March 26, 2026

By U.S. Embassy in Baghdad

15 MINUTE READ
March 26, 2026

Security Alert – U.S. Embassy Baghdad, Iraq – March 26, 2026

Location: Iraq

There are minor updates to border crossing information for Jordan, Saudi Arabia, and Türkiye, indicated in bold.

Iran-aligned terrorist militias have conducted widespread attacks on U.S. citizens and targets associated with the United States throughout Iraq, including the Iraqi Kurdistan Region (IKR). U.S. citizens should leave Iraq now.

U.S. Mission Iraq remains open while on ordered departure to assist U.S. citizens in Iraq. Do not attempt to come to the embassy in Baghdad or the consulate general in Erbil in light of ongoing risk of missiles, drones, and rockets in Iraqi airspace.

The U.S. Embassy in Iraq reminds U.S. citizens of the Level 4: Do Not Travel warning for Iraq. U.S. citizens are advised: “Do not travel to Iraq for any reason. Leave now if you are there.”

Iran and Iran-aligned terrorist militia groups pose a significant threat to public safety in Iraq. These groups have attacked and likely could attempt further attacks against targets associated with the United States throughout Iraq, including diplomatic facilities, businesses, energy infrastructure, and other locations with perceived U.S. ties, including in the IKR. Iran-aligned terrorist militias have also attacked commercial airports and hotels frequented by foreigners. Terrorist militias may attempt to kidnap Americans. The acute risk of missiles, drones, and rockets in Iraqi airspace continues.

U.S. citizens should leave Iraq now. U.S. citizens choosing to remain in Iraq are doing so at significant risk.

We are closely monitoring the situation and will keep you updated so you can make decisions about your safety. The U.S. government is providing you the latest information about the departure options available. President Trump, Secretary of State Rubio, and the Department of State have no higher priority than the safety and security of American citizens.

Options to Depart

Airspace is closed and commercial flights are not operating out of Iraq. Overland routes to Jordan, Kuwait, Saudi Arabia and Türkiye are open. Travelers should expect long delays. Local ground transportation options are functioning. Americans should depart now via one of these overland routes. Airspace in neighboring countries may also be closed, and local entry and exit requirements apply. Prices for flights around the region may be much higher than normal, as well as overbooked, delayed, or cancelled on short notice. The following information is intended to inform your decision making and is subject to change.

Jordan

Commercial flights are operating out of Queen Alia International Airport, but flight disruptions may occur. Information on flights out of Amman can be found here: https://www.qaiairport.com/en/arrivals-departures/

Visas on arrival are available at the land border crossing with Iraq. U.S. citizens may also apply for a visa using the eVisa Application through the Ministry of Interior to speed up the process at the border. Jordan has been allowing U.S. citizens to cross the border from Iraq with expired passports, waiving fees for some.

Kuwait

Commercial flights are not operating out of Kuwait due to the continuing threat of missile and drone attacks. Roadways to Saudi Arabia are open. The border may close and reopen on short notice.

Before traveling to the border, contact KuwaitACS@state.gov with the following information:
- Name, date of birth, passport information (number and dates of issue/expiration), name of the intended border crossing, and the anticipated date of crossing.
Obtaining an eVisa in advance of arrival is recommended to ensure a smooth arrival. Travelers can apply for the visa online at https://kuwaitvisa.moi.gov.kw/ . Information for U.S. citizens exiting Kuwait and entering Saudi Arabia can be found on U.S. Embassy Kuwait’s Alerts for U.S. Citizens page .

Saudi Arabia

Commercial flights are operating out of Saudi Arabia.
American citizens are strongly encouraged to apply for a Saudi eVisa at least 48 hours before traveling to avoid delays at the border. Only use the official website. Third party sites have been reported to charge higher process, and some have failed to provide a visa after payment.
- To apply for an eVisa, you will need your passport, a recent passport-style photograph, a completed online application form, and a valid email address. The cost is approximately $105 USD and processing time is generally less than two business days.
Visas on arrival may be available, but it is advisable to apply online before travel. Transit visas cost approximately $10.50 but are only valid for up to 96 hours. U.S. citizens report being able to purchase transit visas in person at the land borders. U.S. citizens whose passports are valid for less than 6 months are not eligible for an eVisa, but may still be eligible for visa on arrival.

U.S. citizens with expired passports should contact RiyadhACS@state.gov before traveling to the border.

Türkiye

Commercial flights are available out of Türkiye.
U.S. citizens can enter Türkiye visa free for up to 90 days. Passports must be valid for a minimum of 60 days. If your passport is valid for less than 150 days, you may be charged a visa fee.

Read the Turkey Travel Advisory and be aware the area of Türkiye near the Iran and Iraq borders is designated Level 4: Do Not Travel.
On March 9, 2026, the Department of State ordered non-emergency U.S. government employees and U.S. government employee family members to leave Consulate General Adana due to safety risks. Americans in southeast Türkiye are strongly encouraged to depart now.

U.S. citizens and family members who present an expired or soon-to-expire passport may be allowed to pay a $200-$250 per person visa fee and receive a 5-day short-term transit visa or a 4-day short-term humanitarian document, provided they have no other ban to entry to Türkiye and have not been previously removed from/denied entry to Türkiye. These travelers should provide the following information at least one business day in advance to Ankara-ACS@State.gov:
- Full name, date of birth, passport information (number and dates of issue/expiration), photograph of the passport biodata page, name of the intended border crossing, and the anticipated date of crossing. If the traveler(s) cannot afford a visa fee, the U.S. embassy can request a waiver of the fee; however, this is solely at the discretion of the immigration authorities at the border crossing.

Consular Operations

All routine consular services remain suspended, including all visa services. Americans should contact BaghdadACS@state.gov or ErbilACS@state.gov in case of emergency.

Actions to Take

Leave Iraq now.
Enroll in the Smart Traveler Enrollment Program (STEP) to receive safety and security updates from the U.S. Embassy.
Maintain communication with family and friends to inform them of your status.
Have travel documents up to date and easily accessible. If your passport has less than 6-months validity, contact BaghdadACS@state.gov or ErbilACS@state.gov.
Have a supply of food, water, medications, and other essential items.
In case of an attack, stay away from any debris, and monitor news outlets for official guidance.
Avoid protests and demonstrations, keep a low profile, and stay aware of your surroundings.
Pay close attention to communications from local officials.
Follow the “U.S. Department of State – Security Updates for U.S. Citizens” channel on WhatsApp. Download WhatsApp atwhatsapp.com/download .
Keep your cell phone charged and pre-programmed with the following emergency numbers.

Assistance

Local emergency number for Iraq: 911
U.S. Embassy Baghdad: BaghdadACS@state.gov.
Consulate General Erbil: ErbilACS@state.gov.
U.S. Department of State 24/7 Task Force: call +1-202-501-4444 from abroad or +1-888-407-4747 when calling from the U.S. and Canada.
Follow the Department of State guidelines to protect yourself from scams .
Be careful of anyone asking for money. If you are a victim of a scam, learn how the FBI can help .

https://iq.usembassy.gov/security-al...march-26-2026/

**Pathfinder** · April 1, 2026, 10:09 AM

Screenshot:

**Pathfinder** · April 8, 2026, 07:33 AM

Screenshot:

7:37 PM · Apr 7, 2026

Announcement

Iraq - U.S. Mission Iraq advises U.S. citizens to exercise increased caution, limit their movements, and be prepared to shelter in place... - February 28, 2026 - Do not travel to Iraq for any reason. Leave now if you are there. - March 26, 2026

Iraq - U.S. Mission Iraq advises U.S. citizens to exercise increased caution, limit their movements, and be prepared to shelter in place... - February 28, 2026 - Do not travel to Iraq for any reason. Leave now if you are there. - March 26, 2026

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