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The Information Security Division maintains the Foreign Travel Briefing Program for Department personnel. Receiving travel security awareness briefings in advance of foreign travel reduces the vulnerability of Department personnel to foreign adversarial information collection efforts.

Personnel who fail to self-report foreign travel may face adverse administrative action including, but not limited to, suspension or revocation of security clearance eligibility.

As used in this clause, foreign travel means travel outside the Continental United States, as defined in the Federal Travel Regulation.

Trip Brief offers you a snapshot of some of the most important intelligence for a particular international destination. It includes categories such as Security, Health and Entry/Exit Information. Armed with the right knowledge, you can start your trip abroad with peace of mind.

As used in this clause, foreign travel means travel outside the Continental United States, as defined in the Federal Travel Regulation.

As used in this clause, foreign travel means travel outside the Continental United States, as defined in the Federal Travel Regulation.

The Foreign Travel Debrief Report collects information about travel activities that may pose a concern. These include interactions with foreign nationals and foreign authorities, as well as indicators that personal property was compromised.

When traveling abroad, Departmental personnel, including summer hires, those on temporary assignment, and contractors are required to receive an annual defensive travel briefing. Any individual returning from travel of 90 days or more must undergo a security debriefing upon their return to the U.S.

Puerto Rico is a United States territory. If you're visiting from any part of the U.S., you don't have to exchange your currency, update your cell phone plan for international service, or go through customs or immigration. An unforgettable Caribbean getaway is within easy reach — no passport required.

Overseas = Any country or place beyond the CONUS. Alaska, Hawaii and the U.S. territories are considered overseas under the Space-A Regulation.

The Information Security Division maintains the Foreign Travel Briefing Program for Department personnel. Receiving travel security awareness briefings in advance of foreign travel reduces the vulnerability of Department personnel to foreign adversarial information collection efforts.

Personnel who fail to self-report foreign travel may face adverse administrative action including, but not limited to, suspension or revocation of security clearance eligibility.

As used in this clause, foreign travel means travel outside the Continental United States, as defined in the Federal Travel Regulation.

Trip Brief offers you a snapshot of some of the most important intelligence for a particular international destination. It includes categories such as Security, Health and Entry/Exit Information. Armed with the right knowledge, you can start your trip abroad with peace of mind.

As used in this clause, foreign travel means travel outside the Continental United States, as defined in the Federal Travel Regulation.

As used in this clause, foreign travel means travel outside the Continental United States, as defined in the Federal Travel Regulation.

The Foreign Travel Debrief Report collects information about travel activities that may pose a concern. These include interactions with foreign nationals and foreign authorities, as well as indicators that personal property was compromised.

When traveling abroad, Departmental personnel, including summer hires, those on temporary assignment, and contractors are required to receive an annual defensive travel briefing. Any individual returning from travel of 90 days or more must undergo a security debriefing upon their return to the U.S.

Puerto Rico is a United States territory. If you're visiting from any part of the U.S., you don't have to exchange your currency, update your cell phone plan for international service, or go through customs or immigration. An unforgettable Caribbean getaway is within easy reach — no passport required.

Overseas = Any country or place beyond the CONUS. Alaska, Hawaii and the U.S. territories are considered overseas under the Space-A Regulation.