World's 7 Weakest Passports: This Country At The Bottom; Pakistan Makes Unwanted Record

Afghanistan remains at the bottom of the Henley Passport Index in 2025 with 106th rank, with its citizens having access to only 26 visa-free destinations. Years of conflict and international sanctions have severely restricted Afghan travelers, making global mobility a challenge.

Syria ranks just above Afghanistan at 105th spot with 27 visa-free destinations. The ongoing civil war, displacement crisis, and strained diplomatic relations have left Syrian passport holders with minimal travel freedom.

With 104th rank and access to only 31 visa-free destinations, Iraq ranks among the lowest in passport strength. Decades of war, internal instability, and security concerns continue to impact the country's diplomatic standing.

Yemen, suffering from prolonged conflict and a humanitarian crisis, ranks 103rd with 33 visa-free destinations. The war-torn nation faces severe travel restrictions, limiting opportunities for its citizens abroad.

Sharing the 103rd spot with Yemen, Pakistan also offers visa-free access to 33 countries. Security concerns, strained foreign relations, and a struggling economy contribute to its low ranking in global mobility.

Somalia ranks 102nd with visa-free access to 35 destinations. Political turmoil, security issues, and weak governance continue to limit Somali passport holders' ability to travel freely.

Nepal ranks 101st with 39 visa-free destinations. Despite being a peaceful country, its passport remains weak due to limited diplomatic influence and economic constraints.