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Any gap year students planning on travelling to Cuba later this year need to ensure that they have medical insurance cover before they enter the country.
The new regulations, which come into force from May 1st, have been agreed by the Caribbean island's executive committee of the council of ministers.
They state that gap year students can only enter the country if they have a travel insurance policy with medical coverage on it.
Steve Diederich, managing director at Captivating Cuba, said that as the country's healthcare system is "excellent" and world-renowned, it is not surprising that the government wants to cover its costs in the area.
"Cuba has always been relaxed and helpful when it comes to visitors' healthcare when it's been necessary, and we hope that will continue," he added.
Project Trust, a founder member of Year Out Group, currently organises gap year placements in Cuba specifically for 17 to 19-year-old school leavers who are currently in full-time education.
See the different gap year destinations on offer.
( Last Updated: 2010-03-09 15:56:10)