The US Department of State issues US passports!
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You can apply for or renew a passport at a passport office. You should bring in the necessary documentation such as a birth certificate or citizenship papers. You will also need to pay a fee in order to receive a passport. If you are in a foreign country, the passport offices are located within your nation's embassy. You can renew your passport at the embassy. If you lose your passport, then you should go to the embassy, and they will help you replace it. The embassy will need a police report for lost/stolen passports.
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List of visa exemption agreements between Vietnam and foreign countries
List of visa exemption agreements
between Vietnam and foreign countries
(31 December, 2006)
Order
Country
Date of entry into force
Categories of passports covered
1
Argentina
13/11/1999
Diplomatic Passports, Official passports
2
Albania
1/10/1956
Diplomatic Passports, Official passports, Group Passports for official mission
3
Algeria
02/01/1995
Diplomatic Passports, Official passports
4
Afghanistan
26/2/1988
Diplomatic Passports, Official passports
5
Bangladesh
10/7/1999
Diplomatic Passports, Official passports for Vietnamese citizens
Diplomatic Passports, International Passports with "official" seal for Bangladesh citizens
6
Belarus
24/11/1993
Diplomatic Passports, Official passports
7
Brazil
12/2/2005
Diplomatic passports
8
Brunei
1/11/1997
Diplomatic Passports, Official passports
9
Bulgaria
1/6/1966
Diplomatic Passports, Official passports; Group Passports or Ordinary Passports for official mission
10
Cambodia
30/11/1979
Diplomatic and Official passports; Diplomatic and Official Lassez-passezs
11
Chile
25/6/2005
Diplomatic Passports, Official passports
12
China
15/3/1992
Diplomatic Passports, Official passports, Ordinary Passports for official mission
13
Cuba
Currently in force
Diplomatic Passports, Official passports, Ordinary Passports for official mission, SeamanÂ’s Passports for Vietnamese citizens
Diplomatic Passports, Official passports, Service Passports or Maritime Passports for Cuban citizens
14
Czech
13/2/2000
Diplomatic passports, Official passports
15
France
1/7/2005
Diplomatic passports
16
Hungary
1/8/1993
Diplomatic Passports, Official passports
17
India
23/3/1995
Diplomatic Passports, Official passports
18
Indonesia
19/9/1998
4/12/2003
Diplomatic Passports, Official passports
Ordinary Passports with valid periods of at least 6 months
19
Iran
1/6/1994
Diplomatic passports
20
Iraq
1/12/2001
Diplomatic Passports, Official passports
21
Japan
1/5/2005
Diplomatic passports, Official passports
22
Kyrgyzstan
Currently in force
Diplomatic passports, Official passports, Ordinary Passports for official mission
23
Laos
17/7/1977
05/3/2004
Diplomatic Passports, Official passports, Ordinary Passports for official mission,
Ordinary Passports with valid periods of at least 6 months
24
Malaysia
25/11/2001
Diplomatic passports, Official passports, Ordinary Passports
25
Mexico
4/2/2002
Diplomatic passports, Official passports
26
Moldova
23/5/2003
Diplomatic passports, Official passports
27
Mongolia
6/2/2000
Diplomatic passports, Official passports
28
Montenegro
1/9/2000
Diplomatic passports, Official passports, Special passports
29
Morocco
19/12/2004
Diplomatic passports, Official passports, Special passports
30
Myanmar
11/8/1998
Diplomatic passports, Official passports
31
Nicaragua
Currently in force
Diplomatic passports, Official or Service passports
32
Panama
4/11/2002
Diplomatic passports, Official passports for Vietnamese citizens
Diplomatic passports, Official passports, Specical Passports, Consular passports
33
Democratic People's Republic of Korea
01/10/1956
01/4/1966
Diplomatic Passports, Official passports; Group Passports for official mission
Ordinary Passports for official mission
34
Peru
2/6/2006
Diplomatic passports, Official passports for Vietnamese citizens
Diplomatic passports, Special passports for Peruvian citizens
35
Philippine
19/02/1997
16/2/1999
1/4/2000
Diplomatic passports
Official Passports, Holders of Ordinary Passports having an invitation to join ASEAN activities organized by ASEAN Secretariat or Governmental agencies
Ordinary Passports with valid periods of at least 6 months, together with return air tickets or air tickets for leaving the country
36
Rumania
1/12/1956
Diplomatic Passports, Official passports; Group Passports or Ordinary Passports for official mission
37
Russia
20/2/1994
Diplomatic passports, Official passports
38
Serbia
1/9/2000
Diplomatic passports, Official passports
39
Singapore
10/5/1997
01/12/2003
Diplomatic Passports, Official passports
Ordinary Passports with valid periods of at least 6 months, together with return air tickets or air tickets for leaving the country
40
Slovakia
10/8/1992
Diplomatic Passports, Official passports
41
Republic of Korea
13/1/1999
Diplomatic Passports, Official passports
42
Sri Lanka
19/9/2003
Diplomatic passports, Official passports
43
Thailand
10/5/1997
9/7/2000
Diplomatic Passports, Official passports
Ordinary Passports
44
Turkey
1/10/1998
Diplomatic Passports
45
Ukraine
6/12/1993
Diplomatic Passports, Official passports
46
Venezuela
17/11/2006
Diplomatic Passports, Official passports
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No, passports do not have addresses listed on them.
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No, passports do not have addresses printed on them.
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No, passports do not have an address listed on them.
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Passports are typically valid for 10 years for adults and 5 years for minors.
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In the constantly changing world of passport rules and regulations, there is understandably a lot of confusion. It is easy to run afoul of passport rules if you don’t stay abreast of the latest developments. In order to trouble down the road, here is what you need to know about passport rules:
As of July 13, 2010, application fees just went up $35 dollars for adults and $20 for wee ones under the age of 16. Getting a new passport will now run you $135 for adults and $105 for kids. Those that already have a passport are going to have to pay more to renew them; adult renewals also were raised $35 to $110. Passport card fees also went up to $55 for adults and $40 dollars for children. This is an increase of $10 and $5, respectively.
U.S. citizens can no longer travel freely between the U.S. and Canada, South America, Central America, the Caribbean, Mexico or Bermuda by land or sea without a passport. This includes ferries and cruises. You will be required to possess a valid passport to disembark at any port of call. You can get a wallet sized U.S. passport card to use for travel between the U.S. and Mexico, Canada, the Caribbean and Bermuda.
There are no age minimums for passport requirements. All children are required to have passports. Even your newborn baby is going to need a passport in order to travel outside of the United States. In order to get a passport for a minor, it takes the legal consent and signature of both parents or legal guardians.
If your passport doesn’t arrive in the mail, you only have 90 days to report it. If you wait longer than 90 days from the application date, you will have to reapply and pay the fees again. Lost passports should be reported to the National Passport Information Center.
The time it takes to process a passport request can vary. People traveling during busy seasons like the summer tourism season should allow at least 10 weeks for processing. If you’re worried about your passport not arriving on time, you can expedite it for an additional $60 per application. In addition to the expedite fee, you will also have to pay the overnight delivery fees. Be sure to mark EXPEDITE on the envelope if submitting the form by mail.
Adult passports are valid for 10 years from the date of issue. If you were 15 years of age or younger when your passport was issued, it is only valid for 5 years. The date of issue is located on the data page of your passport. If you have a passport card, it is on the front of the card. Be aware that some countries require that your passport be valid 6 month past the date of your trip.
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No, it is not illegal to have two passports in your possession as long as both passports were obtained legally and are not being used for fraudulent purposes.
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No, United States passports do not have addresses printed on them.
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Passports typically expire after 10 years.
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Yes, middle names are typically included on passports.
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Yes, it is possible to have two passports for dual citizenship.
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From 1938 on the passports of German Jews were stamped with a large red J.
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Yes, babies need passports to travel to Canada.
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Yes, babies need passports to travel to Mexico.
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Yes, children need passports to travel to Canada.
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Yes, infants need passports to travel to Mexico.
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Yes, children need passports to fly internationally.
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Yes, children need passports to travel to Mexico.
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Yes, passports typically have a signature page where the passport holder signs their name.
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Yes, it is possible for an individual to hold multiple passports.
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Yes, it is possible for an individual to possess multiple passports.
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Passports are typically shipped from government passport agencies or processing centers.
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US passports have a different appearance compared to passports from other countries because each country has its own unique design and security features to prevent counterfeiting and ensure the authenticity of the document.
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No, expired passports are not considered valid forms of identification.
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Passports and passport cards are typically mailed separately.
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Diplomatic passports are typically red in color, although the shade may vary depending on the country issuing the passport. The red color is internationally recognized as the standard color for diplomatic passports.
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It is not illegal to travel with two passports, as long as both passports belong to you and you use them for legitimate purposes. However, it is important to follow the rules and regulations of the countries you are traveling to and from.
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Sure they can. The US issues at least 3 types of passports. Blue (regular) passports. Red (official business) passports, and Black (diplomatic) passports.
DoD civilians often choose to travel overseas on their personal blue passport, because they wouldn't necessarily want folks to know they are a Government Official.
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No, all micronations are allowed to stamp passports, nothing in international law prevents it.
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would depend on which country you are in. In the United States, passports are issued by the Department of State.
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Yes, dual citizens can possess two passports from the countries they are citizens of.
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No, stickers are not allowed on passports as they can damage the passport's security features and make it invalid for travel.
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No, individuals are generally not allowed to hold passports from two different countries simultaneously.
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The issuing authority of passports in India is the Ministry of External Affairs, Government of India.
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The issuing authority for Indian passports is the Ministry of External Affairs, Government of India.
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Passports give you permission to leave your country, visas are permission from another country that allows you to visit there.
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Yes, modern passports often have microchips embedded in them for added security and to store biometric information.
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Yes, passports are generally accepted as a valid form of identification at bars.
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No, renewed passports typically have a different number than the original passport.
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You do not need passports for domestic flights in the Philippines. You only need passports for international flights. However, many people do bring along their passports as a form of ID. You will need proper identification to travel by plane.
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It is not illegal to possess two passports, as long as both are obtained legally and used for their intended purposes. However, it is important to follow the laws and regulations of the countries involved when using multiple passports.
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