I am in good health, and I am sure of this with reasonable certainty based on a recent checkup or recent demanding activities I underwent without issue.
I don’t have any conditions that require regular medicine or a special health regime, without which I might collapse, experience serious health difficulties, or die.
I am of sound mind, meaning that I have no verifiable psychiatric diagnoses and I am not in need of therapy for personality disorders, etc.
I don’t take antidepressants, nor have I prescribed them recently (5 years).
I am not addicted to any drugs, including alcohol.
I am
above 18 years of age or
above 16 years of age and in possession of the express, written permission to go signed by my parent or legal guardian.
I am physically ready for a reasonable amount of physical hardship, such as long hikes, cycling, carrying heavy equipment or building.
I know how to survive in nature, treat common injuries, and keep myself healthy and hygienic in situations where facilities such as showers or toilets are absent.
I am capable of focusing on the job without causing or exacerbating drama with others; in short, I am a team player who understands that success is more important than ego.
I have a valid passport or ID, ideally both.
I will carry and show the ID first and have a passport as a backup.
I am not being investigated for any criminal activity.
I don’t have a criminal record, including an extensive misdemeanour record.
Should I receive a fine or a charge based on the illegal conduct of the Border Police or other (most often Croatian) state organs, I understand that Liberland will, to the best of its ability, try to support me. Most notably, it will help me find a suitable legal professional for legal advice and process representation and will cover the process costs.
I accept that where I decide to forego this legal help, for whatever reason, Liberland is at the liberty of deciding to limit or refrain from providing this support, which may include me having to pay the fines and associated costs myself.
I also understand that Liberland will not cover any expenses, including the fines paid, which I receive due to my negligence or wilful misconduct and where the state organs issuing those fines acted correctly.
I am insured for illness and injury for my travel to Croatia and stay there. I will ensure this insurance is valid for the entire stay and sufficiently capable of covering all expenses associated with illnesses and injuries. I understand that should I get sick or injured without such insurance, I will cover the expenses.
If possible, I insured my personal effects against theft. I am ready to lose some or all of my personal effects and equipment brought in.
I will pack complete camping gear but no tent due to police restrictions.
I bring along multiple sets of clothing designed to protect against the varied weather conditions of southern Europe.
I am packing at least one first-aid kit. I checked the state of its contents and the expiration dates of expirable material before my journey and ensured all was in working order and up to date.
I will keep connected with one or more waterproof mobile phones or phones housed in durable, waterproof cases.
I won’t forget chargers and power banks.
Lighting is crucial. A phone's flashlight is handy, but it's wise to pack additional headlights for better visibility.
You don’t need to register in Croatia to stay short-term (under 90 days).
Entering on foot or on a bike should occur without issues. Before I enter, I will announce myself to the settlers, get their phone numbers and make backup plans in case of trouble. It is better to have some senior settlers join for the first entry if possible. When coming and leaving Liberland, we always go for a minimum in pairs.
I will have a hotel or another accommodation for the duration of my stay. I may or may not use it, but I will have it to be registered for the Croatian authorities.
Upon arrival in Croatia, I will go to the nearest police station (likely Duboševica police station on the border). I will report I wish to build my country, Liberland. I will get a 90-day ban, effective in 7 days, which will allow me to stay in Liberland for a week and claim my citizenship.
Don't forget to call your embassy that they are banning you for reasons of collective guilt, discriminating against you on the grounds of your association with Liberland. If possible, do so visibly, that the police see you. You can also make an appointment with your embassy for the day when you exit Croatia.
Before I attempt an entry into Liberland, I will contact other settlers, get their phone numbers, inform them of my plan, and make plans with them to get help in case there are any delays, turnarounds and in the unlikely event of deportation.
Upon my first attempt to enter, I will likely be warned by the police, including that I might be deported; I will not be afraid of this. If they turn me back, I will obey but then make another attempt. It is better to have some senior settlers join for the first entry if possible. When coming and leaving Liberland, we always go for a minimum in pairs.
When my stay is over, I will make sure to leave Europe through Hungary or Serbia to be able to enjoy my 7 days in Liberland in full and gain citizenship.
Alternatively, I can go through Zagreb if I make an appointment at the embassy of my country during my first call.
I can also, if I have a higher risk appetite and want to help build my country, stay in Liberland beyond the 7 days. My ban is, after all, only effective in Croatia, not in Liberland.
In that case, I will be ready to stay in Liberland; I will not be able to return to Croatia and potentially home for the 90 days of my ban.
More likely, however, I will be illegally deported to Udvar (a border town in Hungary). Then, I am ready to undergo legal action against the police with Liberland’s help, to prevent further harassment and illegal bans by the police.