Question o Israel
Ask a Question
Ask a question
Related question «Documents and borders»
My husband and I want to fly to Israel on a work visa for a year and we want to take a child, we have grandparents there, so will they let the child go with us for a year? Or do we need a visa for him too?
My husband and I want to fly to Israel on a work visa for a year and we want to take a child, we have grandparents there, so will they let the child go with us for a year? Or do we need a visa for him too?
Translated automatically from Russian. View original
Subscribe
Answers • 5
Travel document of the child (child) - so-called passport. And he will not solve the problems. On the tourist site "live " tourists and "providers " of tourist services. YOU need to contact the EMBASSY OF ISRAEL IN UKRAINE. Although we do not have a visa regime for tourists, but here's a quote:
Visas are still required:
1. Students who go to study at Israeli universities;
2. Representatives of religious denominations who go to the service at the invitation of religious institutions located in the Holy Land;
3. For business trips;
4. Volunteers who are going to work for free in monasteries and kibbutzim.
5. For a minor child leaving the children's travel document. "
Visas are still required:
1. Students who go to study at Israeli universities;
2. Representatives of religious denominations who go to the service at the invitation of religious institutions located in the Holy Land;
3. For business trips;
4. Volunteers who are going to work for free in monasteries and kibbutzim.
5. For a minor child leaving the children's travel document. "
Like
You like
•
1
answered 9 years ago
Why do you need to play "broken phone" - CALL- http://embassies.gov.il/kiev/AboutTheEmbassy/Pages/About-the-embassy.aspx
Like
You like
•
2
answered 9 years ago
Israel has a visa regime. With all countries. It's just that there are countries whose citizens find it easier to enter Israel solely for TOURIST purposes. The list of such countries includes Ukraine, Russia, and Georgia... About the European Union, the States, Canada, Australia... I'm not saying that tourists from these countries have not needed a visa for a long time!
Now the specifics.
First, there is no work visa for Israel. There is a "specialist" visa. It is issued by the inviting person (employer or business partner).
Secondly, the child needs a visa. More precisely, an entry permit must be obtained for him at the Israeli Interior Ministry office at the location of the inviting person. Visa without the right to work, of course.
Now the specifics.
First, there is no work visa for Israel. There is a "specialist" visa. It is issued by the inviting person (employer or business partner).
Secondly, the child needs a visa. More precisely, an entry permit must be obtained for him at the Israeli Interior Ministry office at the location of the inviting person. Visa without the right to work, of course.
Like
You like
•
3.5
answered 9 years ago
