BorderProofBorderProof
ExploreCompareCountriesJobsUS onlyInsightsOur MissionFind A Visa Sign In
ExploreCompareCountriesJobsUS onlyInsightsOur Mission
Sign InFind A Visa
BorderProof

Discover the world's visas in one place.

Platform

  • Explore Visas
  • Compare Visas
  • Country Guides
  • Sponsored Jobs
  • Global Insights
  • Our Mission
  • Contact Us

Legal

  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms of Service
  • Not Legal Advice
© 2026 BorderProof™. All rights reserved. Images by Unsplash/Picsum.
D-2 — Journalist Visa (Residente Temporal D-6)
VisasCubaD-2 — Journalist Visa (Residente Temporal D-6)
CubaCuba•North America
Open

D-2 — Journalist Visa (Residente Temporal D-6)

Work Dependents Allowed

At a Glance

Processing Time

3+ weeks

Estimated Cost

Free

Stay Duration

Varies by project

Renewable

Renewal

Renewable

Family

Dependents allowed

PR Pathway

None

Sponsor

Job offer required

Work

Remote not required

Overview

Temporary residence visa for foreign press correspondents, media representatives, and journalists from international news organizations authorized to perform journalistic duties in Cuba.

The D-6 Journalist Visa is designed for foreign press correspondents and media representatives who have been authorized to conduct professional journalistic activities within Cuba. This temporary residence permit allows qualified media personnel to live and work in the country while fulfilling their reporting duties.

Applicants must be affiliated with an international news organization and should contact their local consulate to determine the specific documentation and fees required for their request.

Requirements

PUBLISHED REQUIREMENTS

Authorization from the International Press Center (IPC)

Sponsor letter from employer

Journalistic project proposal

Equipment list

KEY CRITERIA

Education

bachelor or higher

Experience

1+ years

REQUIRED DOCUMENTS

Passport

Journalistic project

Sponsor letter

Equipment list

Advantages & Considerations

Key Benefits

  • Official accreditation for media work

Worth Knowing

  • Strict monitoring by IPC
  • Work limited to approved project

Application Process

1

Submit project and documents to consulate

2

Consulate forwards to IPC in Havana

3

Receive authorization

4

Report to IPC upon arrival

Ready to see if the D-2 — Journalist Visa (Residente Temporal D-6) is your visa path?

Discover how your answers compare with the published requirements. 2 minutes. Free to use.

Start Visa Discovery