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11 March 2026
Lonely Planet and World Nomads have renewed their global partnership to promote travel insurance awareness during the trip planning process. The collaboration aims to help travelers understand the importance of insurance coverage when preparing for international travel. Both organizations say the initiative comes as travelers face increasingly complex travel conditions, including health, safety, and regulatory risks. World Nomads provides travel insurance to people from more than 100 countries, covering medical emergencies, adventure activities, and trip disruptions. The renewed partnership will focus on educating travelers so they can make better decisions before, during, and after their trips.
11 March 2026
Southern Cross Travel Insurance and Fidelity Life have announced leadership changes in their executive teams. SCTI appointed Anne-Lise Blackburn as chief people officer, where she will oversee workforce strategy, culture, leadership development, and employee engagement. Meanwhile, Fidelity Life promoted James Fleet to chief people and strategy officer, combining responsibilities for strategy, people, culture, and communications. Fleet previously served as head of strategy and performance and joined the company in 2022. Both appointments aim to strengthen organizational development and support future business growth.
10 March 2026
Demand for travel insurance for trips to the Caribbean increased by 28% year-over-year between December and February, according to data from Squaremouth. This growth exceeded the overall 20% rise in travel insurance interest across all destinations. The increase reflects strong winter travel demand, with more travelers seeking protection for their vacation investments. Interest in “Cancel For Any Reason” (CFAR) coverage for Caribbean trips also rose by 10%, though it remains lower than growth in other destinations. The data suggests travelers are increasingly prioritizing insurance as Caribbean tourism continues to grow.
5 March 2026
Aviva says it has minimal direct exposure to the escalating conflict in the Middle East and currently sees very few related insurance claims. The company noted limited travel insurance claims so far, though it has received inquiries from customers about travel plans. CEO Amanda Blanc said customers should first contact airlines or travel providers before submitting insurance claims for disruptions. The insurer is mainly monitoring possible supply chain disruptions that could increase costs for vehicle parts and repairs. Aviva also highlighted that standard war exclusions in policies help limit its underwriting exposure to the conflict.
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