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blue visa in the passport of a non-citizen of Latvia
can a non-citizen of Latvia get a Sinai visa at Sharmsheikh airport?
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Answers • 16
????? Well, the wording of the question! Yes, not a citizen of Latvia, but for example, a citizen of Ukraine can get a Sinai visa at Sharma airport.
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answered 12 years ago
With some delay, I'm trying to guess, are these Latvian troubles? A passport, as it were, of Latvia, but no citizenship, as it were?
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answered 12 years ago
You misunderstood the author's question. In Latvia, there are 2 types of passports for citizens (blue) and for non-citizens (purple). With a civil passport, for example, you do not need a Schengen to enter European countries for non-citizens. But entry into Russia for non-citizens is free, and for citizens on visas. Therefore, the difference in these paosports is huge. Citizens receive a visa in Egi and go to the exit immediately, while non-citizens are detained for verification ;(
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answered 12 years ago
Yes .... well, what can I say, really troubles. The first answer is "I withdraw". About the Sinai visa in this case, unfortunately, I can’t tell you anything.
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answered 12 years ago
The fun is still there. The "non-citizens" themselves call themselves blacks (Ne Citizen - abbreviated as Negr) :-)
Latvia, boasting of its Europeanness, manifests itself as some kind of Somalia (in Somalia, in fact, everyone is a citizen).
For the one who asked the question: the fascist orders of the Latvian authorities are absolutely indifferent to everyone, and the Egyptians give visas to both Latvian citizens and Latvian blacks.
My former colleagues, and now Latvian blacks, quietly travel around the world, and even more so to Egypt.
Have a nice holiday!
Latvia, boasting of its Europeanness, manifests itself as some kind of Somalia (in Somalia, in fact, everyone is a citizen).
For the one who asked the question: the fascist orders of the Latvian authorities are absolutely indifferent to everyone, and the Egyptians give visas to both Latvian citizens and Latvian blacks.
My former colleagues, and now Latvian blacks, quietly travel around the world, and even more so to Egypt.
Have a nice holiday!
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answered 12 years ago
A few topics ago there was already such a question. Don't read the forum much though. The Sinai stamp has nothing to do with citizenship and nationality. This is a treaty between Israel and Egypt
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answered 12 years ago
Kolesoo, in order to answer in this tone, you need to know the subject of discussion very well. And you can't tell from your answer.
Indeed, the Sinai visa historically appeared as a result of the Israeli-Egyptian post-war agreements. But it has long gone beyond the original version, which concerned only the citizens of Israel.
Today this is a variant of a simplified visa, which can be obtained upon entry through the border checkpoints of Sinai (there is a list). But the nuance is that the simplified visa regime does not apply to citizens of all countries. That is, if the option of obtaining a visa on arrival is not provided for citizens of Bulgaria, then they cannot receive a Sinai visa either.
There is also a reverse option. For example, there is a visa-free regime for Japanese citizens. Those. they generally pass the Egyptian border "silently".
Indeed, the Sinai visa historically appeared as a result of the Israeli-Egyptian post-war agreements. But it has long gone beyond the original version, which concerned only the citizens of Israel.
Today this is a variant of a simplified visa, which can be obtained upon entry through the border checkpoints of Sinai (there is a list). But the nuance is that the simplified visa regime does not apply to citizens of all countries. That is, if the option of obtaining a visa on arrival is not provided for citizens of Bulgaria, then they cannot receive a Sinai visa either.
There is also a reverse option. For example, there is a visa-free regime for Japanese citizens. Those. they generally pass the Egyptian border "silently".
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answered 12 years ago
Good day to all. Maybe not quite in the topic, then do not hit on the head. I am a citizen of Ukraine. A week ago from Sharm. Everyone assured me that it was impossible to get a Sinai visa (stamp). Friends in front of us were asking everyone. No way! When we filled out the application form, a Russian citizen filled in nearby. I filled out the form, on the reverse side in English ONLY SINAI. I asked if it was "rolling", to which the tourist replied that they say without problems for many years))). My husband and I did the same and went straight to the border guard with a passport, in which we enclosed a completed application form. The border guard with a smile missed. The maximum we risked was that we would be sent back to the queue to buy a visa. Thanks to the man at the airport)). Of course, we left the money in Egypt, but it was nice to save 30 dollars. Microadventure).
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answered 12 years ago
"Everyone assured me that it was impossible to get a Sinai visa (stamp)." probably convinced by those who did not try to get it and do not know anything about the stamp.
a month ago, she told an employee about the stamp, they saved a lot of money with a family of 5 people! and before that, 6 times they flew - they bought visas.
a month ago, she told an employee about the stamp, they saved a lot of money with a family of 5 people! and before that, 6 times they flew - they bought visas.
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answered 12 years ago
That is sigur62.
Non-citizens of Latvia do not call themselves blacks, they are called so by well-wishers from neighboring states. I'll tell you more, non-citizens of Latvia, consider this name offensive for themselves!
Non-citizens of Latvia do not call themselves blacks, they are called so by well-wishers from neighboring states. I'll tell you more, non-citizens of Latvia, consider this name offensive for themselves!
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answered 12 years ago
Okay, don't stress yourself out like that :-)
Also what they call it. Those who considered such a name offensive, moved home long ago, to Russia, Ukraine ... to their homeland.
The remaining most often THEM, voluntarily, have the specified status. Is not it?
Also what they call it. Those who considered such a name offensive, moved home long ago, to Russia, Ukraine ... to their homeland.
The remaining most often THEM, voluntarily, have the specified status. Is not it?
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answered 12 years ago
Not this way. And I think that a citizen of Latvia knows better what is happening in his homeland than citizens of other states. So don't mislead others.
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answered 12 years ago
Ah, here's the thing, citizen :-)
Well, then you really don't belong here.
The conversation is not about you, and not about your visa.
And in your homeland, citizen, there is an ordinary Baltic fascism, the result of which was the emergence of such a legal incident as a non-citizen. So shut up, citizen, and so the whole world laughs at you, citizens, even here you don’t make people laugh. As you can see from the first answers on this page, many did not even know that there was a concept of "non-citizens". Good luck to you in independent and proud Latvia :-)
Well, then you really don't belong here.
The conversation is not about you, and not about your visa.
And in your homeland, citizen, there is an ordinary Baltic fascism, the result of which was the emergence of such a legal incident as a non-citizen. So shut up, citizen, and so the whole world laughs at you, citizens, even here you don’t make people laugh. As you can see from the first answers on this page, many did not even know that there was a concept of "non-citizens". Good luck to you in independent and proud Latvia :-)
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answered 12 years ago
I didn't know about this situation. Was unpleasantly surprised.
I tried to imagine the passport of such a citizen - a non-citizen.
Regarding - "And I think that a citizen of Latvia knows better." We once lived in the USSR and 99% of us believed that we live correctly. And the head told us - you live wrong. But we didn't believe.
I tried to imagine the passport of such a citizen - a non-citizen.
Regarding - "And I think that a citizen of Latvia knows better." We once lived in the USSR and 99% of us believed that we live correctly. And the head told us - you live wrong. But we didn't believe.
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answered 12 years ago
With the words "... a citizen of Latvia knows better what is happening in his homeland ..." I would like to note only that information on non-civilian Latvian passports will be more reliable than from citizens of other states.
TO SIGUR62:
My father, who was born and lived all his life in Riga, is not a citizen of Latvia and has a non-citizen passport. In this regard, I think it is not necessary to explain how I can relate to the vision of this issue on the part of our government, whether I share this point of view or not. It is not necessary to carry everyone under the same brush. Moreover, I will tell you more. That practically the entire Russian-speaking population disagrees with such drunken discrimination. Only no one asked our opinion and will not ask, however, as in many other countries.
TO SIGUR62:
My father, who was born and lived all his life in Riga, is not a citizen of Latvia and has a non-citizen passport. In this regard, I think it is not necessary to explain how I can relate to the vision of this issue on the part of our government, whether I share this point of view or not. It is not necessary to carry everyone under the same brush. Moreover, I will tell you more. That practically the entire Russian-speaking population disagrees with such drunken discrimination. Only no one asked our opinion and will not ask, however, as in many other countries.
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answered 12 years ago
Let's finish fighting.
Now on topic. The so-called "non-citizens of Latvia" are at the same time citizens of the European Union and do not need a Schengen visa to travel around Europe. At the same time, they do not need a visa to enter Russia, unlike full-fledged EU citizens. This is the paradox of the decisions of your stupid rulers, the descendants of the Latvian riflemen, that they wanted to infringe on the Russians in Latvia, but in fact, they opened all the roads for them. My friends from Daugavpils with passports of non-citizens calmly travel both to us in Vyborg, that is, to Russia, and from us to Finland, to the country of the Schengen agreement. So to come to Russia you will ask for our visa, but your father will not come, but will arrive visa-free.
When staging the so-called. Sinai stamp, none of the Egyptians will even try to understand these concepts. Have a good trip!
Now on topic. The so-called "non-citizens of Latvia" are at the same time citizens of the European Union and do not need a Schengen visa to travel around Europe. At the same time, they do not need a visa to enter Russia, unlike full-fledged EU citizens. This is the paradox of the decisions of your stupid rulers, the descendants of the Latvian riflemen, that they wanted to infringe on the Russians in Latvia, but in fact, they opened all the roads for them. My friends from Daugavpils with passports of non-citizens calmly travel both to us in Vyborg, that is, to Russia, and from us to Finland, to the country of the Schengen agreement. So to come to Russia you will ask for our visa, but your father will not come, but will arrive visa-free.
When staging the so-called. Sinai stamp, none of the Egyptians will even try to understand these concepts. Have a good trip!
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answered 12 years ago