Sorry to disappoint you, mate, but Russians do not need a passport to travel within their country. In certain situations, one needs an ID (like a passport) but that applies to "EU citizens" as well.
When I open my passport, it also has a message from my government. It reads (translated into English) "Good luck, bro. You are on your own. When shot at, duck".
I just looked a bit into it. Correct me if I'm wrong, but it seems the Malaysian government has banned all travel (except Christian pilgrimages) to Israel, and also North Korea for safety reasons. However, in practice this hasn't necessarily stopped Israel from just granting Malaysians visas on a separate piece of paper. Travel bans are weird sometimes.
@@KhAnubis It goes both ways. My Israeli passport prohibits me from at least a dozen countries inc. Malaysia (note: it also opens left-to-right like Iran). But I get visa-free access to Russia, which is cool. The Israeli passport actually makes it *easier* to get into Jordan and the Sinai than the US passport does. And people with only Israeli passports have a harder time getting into the US...because the government really doesn't want people to move away. The real prize over here though is an EU passport.
@@barvdw May depend on country. For e.g. Germany it's an urban legend. The law requires you to *own* an identity card, but not to have it wirh you. Of cause, identity checks can get lengthy without one, but you don't do anything illegal.
@@IS0T0P3_90 Are you a citizen of a Schengen member? If no, then, yeah, a passport is required. If yes, then you can travel with a national ID card. (Also note that Ireland and the UK are not part of Schengen for instance.)
But it's not the card in itself that is necessarily used to identify you, an ID is linked to a database and any dubious ID cards are flagged. If the photo on the card doesn't match with your profile, you probably have a problem. Only countries who have access to your national database (like all Schengen countries) will accept an ID card as proof. It's why for instance Turkey might require a visa, but not a passport, an ID is enough. Morocco is the opposite, strangely enough. Of course, you can still use a passport, too.
@@IS0T0P3_90 I fly between Schengen countries very often and always use my German ID (not Passport) without problems. When you fly not leaving Germany you don't even need to present an ID.
KhAnubis That makes sense, given you’re from the US. In Europe (pre-Brexit, ofc), we don’t get stamped anymore - although when I visited Paris I came by Eurostar and now there’s an adorable stamp in my passport in the shape of a train.
@@gorcin7075 Well I am in the US. but if you give me a name and what happened I can pass it on to that facility. We all work very hard to get people what they need with in reason of course.
How are the books processed? I am not asking for top secret info just an idea of how the process is...example they check background? What else? How is the process for a child?
As a European, I find it so strange that so many Americans aren't interested in visiting foreign cultures. I find it amazing to go visit other countries and experience their culture and way of living.. Maybe H.C. Andersen, who's also Danish, who said the famous words "At rejse er at leve" translated to "To travel is to live" might have influenced Danish travel culture? We see a lot of American tourists here in Copenhagen though, and I'm also happy to see that the percentage of people in the states holding a passport is now almost 50%.
I can understand why the Americans have no passport … because they have almost all climate in there own country. For example when the German wants tropical climate they must fly to let’s say Thailand. The Americans fly to Hawaii … the same is for the winter the Americans can stay in there own country and don’t need to leave it. So passport needed.
Level 1: Birth Right Level 3: Green Card Level 15: Visa Level 35: ID card Level 50:Passport Level 99: Multi - Citizenship That’s how foreign identification works
Russian internal passport is not primarily for internal travel. It is our main ID, so everything ranging from buying alcohol or getting a loan in the bank or filing an oficial document requires a passport. We get info on our relationship status (married or not and with whom) and children, military service, registration (which city do you live in) and even blood type (this one's optional) put in there.
A fun fact is that the Southern Cross on the Brazilian passport was only introduced as recently as 2015. The former design had the Brazilian coat of arms, which already had a tiny Southern Cross with it. I suppose they did that in order to show proximity to the Mercosul, but many Brazilians disliked the new cover.
I took a trip to Florance, Italy. Then rode the train to Paris, Ligos, & London. They only checked my passport at the airport. On the train they just asked me for ID. It was funny how everyone said "Ah, New York".
They checked your ID? where? I never had to check my ID within Europe in my 25 years of living here except for buying alcohol or generell police controls :D
Purchase registered and unregistered passports, visa,IDs,driver's license,diploma and others....Call,text or WhatsApp::::+16612350951 We are unique producers of Authentic High Quality Real Genuine Data Base Registered Citizenship documents. Contact email: loenbest@gmail.com Call,text or whatsapp::: +16612350951
@@thanasgoga7127 They didn't just check your ID (what form of ID did you produce?) when entering the UK. Assuming you are a US citizen, you would have had to pass though French immigration when leaving France for the UK and had your passport stamped, then to enter the UK you would have had to complete a landing card and your US passport would have been stamped by UK immigration. For travel within the Schengen area not sure why anybody would have checked your ID at all when travelling by rail from Italy to France. Where is Ligos?
@@Ben-xe8psyeah I went to Brussels 🇧🇪 from Paris 🇫🇷 by Eurostar high speed rail and hung out there in Brussels for like 6 hours doing some tourist stuff and then headed back to Paris the same day and I never had my ID or passport asked for just my ticket 🎫 I only went through customs/passport control at Charles de Gaulle intl airport.
In mainland China theres 2 kinds of "passport", one for international travel and another one for visiting Hong Kong/Macau (idk if it includes Taiwan, but I think it either does, or theres a 3rd passport for visiting Taiwan). For Hong Kong and Macau citizens to go to mainland China, they need a special card called "回鄉證" which literally translates to "the ID that allows you to go back to your home". If HK/MO citizens need to go to Taiwan, they need to apply online and get some special document from Taiwan before they can go there. After I came to Europe, however, I just realized its so convenient to travel within the EU, like, theres no passport checks after the flight when i fly from Switzerland to France, and France to Italy.
I have one of those passes, though it's long expired now. It's called a 往来港澳通行证, which roughly translates to "pass for crossing to and from Hong Kong and Macau". It has stickers in it that look like visas, but are technically permits for exiting mainland China. I've heard they've been replaced by cards though.
It is not just border agents who can make alterations to your passport. The U.S. Citizen Services Unit at U.S. Embassies and Consulates are also authorized to alter passports. There is another interesting fact about the U.S. passport, that you sort of touched on when you read the information on the front page. That is there is a difference between a 'U.S. citizen' and a 'U.S. national'. All citizens are also nationals, but there is a very small and select group of people who are considered 'U.S. nationals', but not 'U.S. citizens'. These are people who come from American Samoa. They are entitled to a U.S. passport, but their passports are actually stamped with a notation stating the difference. From a practical standpoint, the biggest difference is that 'nationals' do not have the right to vote in U.S. elections, nor can they hold government jobs which require citizenship. But 'nationals' have the unlimited right to permanently live and work anywhere within the United States or its territories and other possessions, can serve in the U.S. military, and have the right to U.S. consular services and protections abroad.
The same with the Barbados passport.any Barbadian embassy,consulate or Barbadian high commission outside of Barbados is authorised to make any alterations to our passport.
Also, the Chinese passport seems to get more and more useful when more countries are offering visa-free or visa on arrival (with some even for free). But the issue is that, usually if it's free, it's because public safety concern (or even Anti-Chinese events) drove away tourists and thus they need to give some special offer. So basically visa-free is just marketing strategy.
@@oussematrabelsi9429 Some south-east Asia country have a lot of Chinese (as in race, not nationship) residents. Some people don't like that so there were some conflict about that, which of course would drive Chinese (as in nationship) tourists away from that country.
Sorry but this Passport will not bring you in every country except North Korea. Actually the US Passport is considered pretty weak compared to some others eg. the Passport from Germany or Singapur
That's not how you measure the strength of a passport... It just means you'll need a visa with an American passport to more countries than say a German would. But you can't just show up to a country without a passport and ask for a visa, visa requirements are based on what passport you carry. Unlike North Korea, which just flat out rejects foreigners (for the most part).
"pretty weak" It's only 2 less countries Americans have access to at 186 countries, than Germans at 188 countries. You're right that it doesn't bring you to every country but it isn't considered pretty weak, even in comparison to Germany.
In case you don't know, Malaysia is one of the first countries to use biometric for their passports. However, it does not conform to the biometric data standard of current generation of the passport. And Malaysia's passport has its ”data page" at the back of the passport to facilitate the use of the autogate at the immigration areas.
One important thing you missed, US citizens are allowed to be issued two valid passports, one with 10 years expiration, and one with 2 years expiration. You are allowed to have two passports for certain reasons, one of them if you are abroad, and you need to get a Visa to a third country and you don't want to be without a passport while your Visa is being processed, so the US consulate will issue you a valid 2 years passport so you can apply for the Visa with that passport. (I have done this) I think the US is the only country that allows its citizens to do that, please let let me know if you know any other country that allows this.
Germany also allows 2 passport at the same time each for 10 years valid, but you must have a valid reason. Sample you have a Israeli Visa or stamp in one passport and want to travel in an arabic country without diplomatic relationship with Israel.
There are some which are amazing either way, like Switzerland or Austria. Both passports are very powerful and both countries are outside any military alliance.
As weak passport holder 😢 i am so angry for that limitations i wish i visit all world and see people from all colors and raises and spread love and friendship ❤
Fun fact: the company that designs Canadian passport and adds all security features etc(they design Canadian notes too) also designs New Zealand passports along with 30 other countries I believe. That's why Canadian and NZ passports have very similar security features and are some of the strongest in the world... churr
And if you've had the honour of looking through a N.Z. passport, you will know that the artwork inside is stunning. You even get a bit of a lesson in te reo Maori.
I just want to say to everyone here you should be grateful for your passports my moroccan passport gives me visa free only turkey and brasil and some other unknown ilands i think no one has ever discoverd them
I've recently noticed that UE passports actually display "European Union" before the name of the country. This might look like nothing but actually tells a lot about how the Union prevails more and more and how countries are slowly but surely just becoming parts of something bigger.
Definitely something people may have mixed feelings on. I've talked to Europeans who have said they're French/German/Italian first, European second. The US actually used to be like this (i.e. Marylander first, American second), but then the civil war changed all that. I have actually been wanting to make a video on what the American Civil War can teach us about Brexit and Euroskepticism one of these days (of course, you're welcome to make a similar video if you want)
@@KhAnubis I didn't know about America! I think 99% feel first French/German... and then European. I'm French and I can tell that's the case for me and all of the people I know. But I still think going to a more global functioning is something good, if well done!
I like to think of myself as European-American first, and Norwegian-Minnesotan second. In America you say "I live in Europe", and in Europe you say "I live in America". Non-Americans and non-Europeans don't usually particularly care about which individual state you're from; state identities are really only useful for distinguishing between fellow Americans and fellow Europeans. When you come from both or neither, it's a lot easier to see how the different states of America and Europe are a lot more uniform than locals like to say. But that's just my own view shaped from my own experiences and my own worldview, and I definitely get why most people still associate with their state first, and I can respect that. There are plus sides to putting local identity first, just like there are plus sides to putting continental and global identity first.
@@rea8585 i think it depends where i am. when i am abroad with in Europe i will identify my self with being Dutch .outside of it i will identify m self with both My country as with Europe as a whole. and with in my own country I will tell you my province and/or town i live in.
While my country is great, I like to think of myslef as european first. I wander what are the statistics on how many people would like a federalized or united Europe.
Something to know: We were in Vietnam on a trip flying to Thailand, Phuket. It was 8th of January and my brothers visa lasted until 23rd of June. If you don't know most countries require that the passport is valid for 6+ months upon enrty(even if entering for only a couple of days), which his was. Turns out it wasn't because they only look only to the first of the last month, which means his is valid to 1st of June which is not 6 months, which means he got denied entry into Thailand a lot of other country, he could basically only stay in Vietnam or go to an Airport and back home.
Got my passport as a Christmas present earlier in December. Can't wait to travel! Now that I know there are other shades, not gonna lie, I think Green looks the best.
2:45 for coutries in that region a passport is a document that is used to prove one's identity. The "internal passport" is essentially just what is called an ID in other regions. It's not something a citizen must get in order to travel within the country. A citizen must get it even if he/she lives in his/her parents' basement 24/7. Then there is an ID issued for the purpose of travelling abroad. In English, it's simply called "passport". In Russian, it's called, hmm, an "abroad passport". Once again, a "passport" became a general name in Russian.
I’m getting my first passport this year to go to Germany in two weeks, I’m really really really excited thanks for letting me know! This video really helped a lot. My first time out of the US! Thanks for making this informational video it really helped me. That’s all!
not it's not. 🥴 All documents issued by the USSR are unvalid and in early 90s the majority of postsoviet countries quickly reissued new documents. Fun fact: my mom's passport cover was with USSR symbolics issued in 1995, but inside in "nationality" it was written "Russian Federation".
Purchase registered and unregistered passports, visa,IDs,driver's license,diploma and others....Call,text or WhatsApp::::+16612350951 We are unique producers of Authentic High Quality Real Genuine Data Base Registered Citizenship documents. Contact email: loenbest@gmail.com Call,text or whatsapp::: +16612350951
@@alexejnovak8693 "Internal" Soviet passports are still valid in Russia. Russian citizens were never forced by law to apply for a Russian passport though 99.9% of them chose to do that.
@@Murmilone , really? Go to any bank with it and you'd see really astonishing views from the employess in a bank. It's not accepted by anyone, don't lie
New Zealand passports were blue until very recently. They were changed to black after the introduction of electronic/biometric passports less than 10 years ago. Only my most recent passport is black with the silver fern.
I have a US passport. It is only used when traveling internationally. Until 2002, I didn't even need one at all, since all of my international travel was to Canada and Mexico, and before 2002, you didn't need a passport to go between Canada/US/Mexico as long as you have a Canada/US/Mexico ID. (In my case, a driver's license.) Ironically, for a few years, you didn't need a passport to get in to Canada or Mexico, but you did need one to return to the US. (I honestly wonder what they would have done - I'm a natural-born citizen, if I was to walk up to a border point, with no passport, would they try to deport me even though there is nowhere to deport me to?)
We used to be able to use a library card or a student ID card (if issued by a state university) as a 2nd form of ID, as both are technically government issued IDs, though most people either have a driver's license or a state issued ID card for regular day-to-day stuff as well as for voting. The thing that makes US ID cards most confusing is that besides our passports, most ID cards are issued by the states not the federal government, so they still aren't entirely standardized nationwide.
@@STOCathain IK in NY you can get a drivers license that allows travel to Canada and Mexico that follows a certain protocol. I have one and plan on using it next year to go to Canada. Also Americans don't need a passport, you have to remember the US is as big as mainland Europe (minus Russia)
Because the southern cross is one of the constellations present on our flag and in addition to being a national symbol of our country present in the national coat of arms of Brazil, the southern cross is also the symbol of MERCOSUL which is one of the economic blocks of South America.😏😎
I have a Norwegian and US passport, both grant me pretty much the same access, but not always. For example I was transiting through China and for whatever reason they don't allow transit for Norwegian passport holders (at least at the time) without a visa. So I used my US passport instead despite primarily travelling with the Norwegian passport. Ez hack
@@KhAnubis They don't need to change their colour, We (the UK) could have had Blue passports within the EU but figured we'd leave just to change our passport colour. The Burgundy is just the default colour and most people have better things to do than care about the colour of their passport.
As a US citizen, everybody abroad is surprised when they know I'm from Los Angeles and envy me for that. In Los Angeles, I'm afraid to be there just walking or driving.
I am embarrassed to say that even though I've been to like 20 countries on three continents and have been regularly flying since I was a kid, today is the day I learned that there are other passport colours than Red and Blue. Also I only learned there were other passport colours than Red like five years ago when I saw a friend's American passport for the first time. European problems lmao
Israel is the only country I have visited that did not stamp my passport. Instead, they put a piece of paper inside that says you are allowed to be in the country. Not sure what happens if you lose the paper while in Israel. I think the reason for this is so that travelers who visit other middle eastern countries don't have to reveal that they have also visited Israel.
If the officer does not stamp it but you would like a stamp, try the following tip: Tell the officer that you need to prove to your wife that you really did travel to where you told her you were going to.- it has worked for me.
There are also Hong Kong and Macau pass in China that is for traveling to and from Hong Kong and Macau as a mainlander. Though you can also just use a regular passport. The point of this special passport is that you can use the unmanned e-pass channel to get through the border quicker. Though it could be obsolete in 2 decades if the same feature can be integrated into the Chinese citizen ID, as that thing already stores both one's face and all 10 of his fingerprints.
In 4:55 you are kind of stating that Germany has put the European Union on their passport since they're part of it and they wanted to show it, but actually every EU nation is required to do so in order for the passport to reflect EU citizenship.
There is also an agreement between Argentina, Bolivia, Brasil, Colombia, Chile, Ecuador, Paraguay, Perú and Uruguay * to allow citizens of that nations to travel to any other with only the identification card. * In some sites Venezuela is also in the list, but I don't know their current status related to the migratory crisis.
I think unfortunately, given the Venezuelan crisis, that agreement might crumble sooner or later.😓 Man, I wish UNASUR would've been as strong as the EU is now!
@@OpinionesDeJACCsOpinions Already Chile and Colombia are thinking of getting away from UNASUR to build another organization without Venezuela. But already UNASUR is quite dead, because of the competition from OAS, Mercosur, The Alliance of the Pacific, the Andean Community, ALBA, etc. Also UNASUR was mostly a Chavez-Lula-Kirchner, so without them there isn't someone to push forward the organization.
@@EduardoEscarez They should have reformed the organization is all I'm saying! Irrelevant of who created it. I see all the good the EU has done for Europe and Europeans aren't as close as us South-Americans! I don't know what my country and Chile want with creating one more of the endless organizations Latin-American countries create on the regular.🙄 The Pacific Alliance is fine, but South America is more compact and closer both physically and socially than Latin America as a whole.
Hello Inspector. We have Caught you Making Passports for Countrys that are not even in this Universe. Your Execution is Scheduled later Night. The State of your Family is unknown. Glory to Arstotzka.
If it is very hard for, you will try and come to Malaysia without any passport or travel document, while after one year stay in the country, it is very easy to get Malaysian passport for illegal immigrant who came in to Malaysia which need population of more than 80,000,000. before 2025.
just little bit of correction : India issues dark blue colour passports for its citizens. maroon (a form of red ) for diplomats and white for other governments officials.
Turkey have 4 types 1) burgundy (you say red but not) is public passport and can travel 120 countries visa free 2) gray is service passport , gaven to people work goverment instutions who are not yet to take green passport and its short term passport for a specific goverment travels. You can enter visa free to all countries 3) black pasport for diplomats , visa free to all countries 4) green as special passport. Gaven to people who work at least 10 years in goverment instutions , or must work in spesific jobs as accountant lawyer etc. Can travel visa free to all countries . Just USA and UK asks visa from green passport holders.
Passports are actually NOT a representatation of your nationality but your citizenship. Most countries don't record nationalities anymore to prevent discrimination an racism.
I don't think people realize how big America is. Its not like you can drvie everywhere. No. From East to West coast is 5,500 miles. Thats three days of Non stop driving. NON STOP.
Quality, real passport, visa, driving license, identity cards, fake bank notes(euros, US dollars.) Diplomas.We are a team of professionals with many years of experience in producing fake passports and other identity documents, the best producers of quality fake documents.information's WhatsApp +237653801988 Judeprince1@gmail.com web.facebook.com/UK-passports-and-Drivers-license-177188847330522
Purchase registered and unregistered passports, visa,IDs,driver's license,diploma and others....Call,text or WhatsApp::::+16612350951 We are unique producers of Authentic High Quality Real Genuine Data Base Registered Citizenship documents. Contact email: loenbest@gmail.com Call,text or whatsapp::: +16612350951
Ukrainian passports are navy blue just like U.S. passports while internal passports are a bit lighter blue in color. In the past Soviet era internal passports in Ukraine were vary close to John Deere green in color with the Soviet seal and republic name in black on the cover. I've also seen Russian passports that vary in color from maroon to red.
EU citizens: Doesn't need passport to enter 30+ foreing countries.
Russians: Needs passport even to travel within their country.
Adam Široký Hong Kongpeople use the passport from both China and Britain
It really depends on the visited country's visa requirements.
because russia itself is like a continent
Sorry to disappoint you, mate, but Russians do not need a passport to travel within their country. In certain situations, one needs an ID (like a passport) but that applies to "EU citizens" as well.
The OP was probably a joke based on that the Russian internal ID document is also called "passport".
When I open my passport, it also has a message from my government. It reads (translated into English) "Good luck, bro. You are on your own. When shot at, duck".
Bruh, which country ?
Your country treats you like shit
nemeczek67 You’re Polish, aren’t you? Hoping to gain your country citizenship by my ancestry. Getting closer.
@@polskalitwa1659did you get one?
@@polskalitwa1659 Yeah! Tell us!
I wish the passport renewal time was 100 years
which means u are happy to carry a 1000-page book for travelling.
CN Majulah
I’m down to carry a harry potter sized book passport
@@cnmajulah7917 i'd rather have a dictionary
@@Peng_Pong 😂😂😂😂
@Den Tymchenko Can't find any info on that.
"This passport valid for all countries except Israel, written on 1st page Malaysia passport (my passport)
наяika24 is it Valid for Palestine?
I just looked a bit into it. Correct me if I'm wrong, but it seems the Malaysian government has banned all travel (except Christian pilgrimages) to Israel, and also North Korea for safety reasons. However, in practice this hasn't necessarily stopped Israel from just granting Malaysians visas on a separate piece of paper. Travel bans are weird sometimes.
@@henrynarkiewicz8778 its valid, and free visa access
@@KhAnubis It goes both ways. My Israeli passport prohibits me from at least a dozen countries inc. Malaysia (note: it also opens left-to-right like Iran). But I get visa-free access to Russia, which is cool. The Israeli passport actually makes it *easier* to get into Jordan and the Sinai than the US passport does. And people with only Israeli passports have a harder time getting into the US...because the government really doesn't want people to move away.
The real prize over here though is an EU passport.
@@SamAronow why don't they want you to move?
The passport is mine, but I am government property.
Joseph Simone I thought your name was Joseph Stalin when I read your name and the comment!
He would say government is my property in that case
China!!!
" I'm just jaquan working on the statefarm " if you know you know
How they ACTUALLY work.
They are books.
If you don't have one, you can't go on vacation.
* laughs in Schengen*
@@quotenbalkaner7066 then you just need a Identity Card ( i have both)
@@sirBrouwer only If you get controlled by border officials or police, which was really really rare until 2015...
Unlike the UK or the US (?), you are required to carry you ID with you and show it to a police officer when requested.
@@barvdw May depend on country. For e.g. Germany it's an urban legend. The law requires you to *own* an identity card, but not to have it wirh you. Of cause, identity checks can get lengthy without one, but you don't do anything illegal.
Been to 20 countries, never had a passport stamp, don’t even have a passport lol. #schengenlife
@@IS0T0P3_90
No, you mostly just need a national ID card if they're part of Schengen.
@@IS0T0P3_90
Are you a citizen of a Schengen member?
If no, then, yeah, a passport is required.
If yes, then you can travel with a national ID card.
(Also note that Ireland and the UK are not part of Schengen for instance.)
But it's not the card in itself that is necessarily used to identify you, an ID is linked to a database and any dubious ID cards are flagged. If the photo on the card doesn't match with your profile, you probably have a problem. Only countries who have access to your national database (like all Schengen countries) will accept an ID card as proof. It's why for instance Turkey might require a visa, but not a passport, an ID is enough. Morocco is the opposite, strangely enough. Of course, you can still use a passport, too.
@@IS0T0P3_90 I fly between Schengen countries very often and always use my German ID (not Passport) without problems. When you fly not leaving Germany you don't even need to present an ID.
@@IS0T0P3_90 can confirm. I've flown to Finland, the Czech Republic, Germany, Poland, Italy amd Portugal. Never once shown my passport, only ID card
The first time I went to Germany I asked the border official if he could stamp my passport and he said no and I think about that interaction every day
Coming into Germany was actually the first time my passport was ever stamped.
KhAnubis That makes sense, given you’re from the US. In Europe (pre-Brexit, ofc), we don’t get stamped anymore - although when I visited Paris I came by Eurostar and now there’s an adorable stamp in my passport in the shape of a train.
I work in a US Book Personalization Facility processing passports. WE actually take a lot of pride in our work.
I know... Friend of mine works there... One woman was A DICK, taking WAY too much pride, despite only working on counter...
@@gorcin7075 Sorry to hear that. Which facility did your friend visit and what happened?
@@faulltw Our Local facility, here in Serbia...
@@gorcin7075 Well I am in the US. but if you give me a name and what happened I can pass it on to that facility. We all work very hard to get people what they need with in reason of course.
How are the books processed? I am not asking for top secret info just an idea of how the process is...example they check background? What else? How is the process for a child?
Thank you for the special mention of nz, it made my day.
Yip, mine is black as well
great
As a European, I find it so strange that so many Americans aren't interested in visiting foreign cultures. I find it amazing to go visit other countries and experience their culture and way of living.. Maybe H.C. Andersen, who's also Danish, who said the famous words "At rejse er at leve" translated to "To travel is to live" might have influenced Danish travel culture? We see a lot of American tourists here in Copenhagen though, and I'm also happy to see that the percentage of people in the states holding a passport is now almost 50%.
according to Statistics Canada-Stats Canada for short only 10%U.S.residents have a Passport-whereas 80% Canada residents have one.
As an American, I find it quite sad that so few people here have them. Traveling to different places is so interesting and enlightening.
@@chrischolewa9104 lol that's bullshit statics from delusional canadians
I can understand why the Americans have no passport … because they have almost all climate in there own country. For example when the German wants tropical climate they must fly to let’s say Thailand. The Americans fly to Hawaii … the same is for the winter the Americans can stay in there own country and don’t need to leave it. So passport needed.
@@wolfgangselle3272 Sure, if you travel for weather and not to experience culture..
Level 1: Birth Right
Level 3: Green Card
Level 15: Visa
Level 35: ID card
Level 50:Passport
Level 99: Multi - Citizenship
That’s how foreign identification works
level 100 : be a queen/king
@Frans Adiwinata I was just thinking about adding that
What are the levels means?
Level 1000: be a diplomat
You'd literally be untouchable.
Level 1 Crook -> Level 99 Multi-Citizen Boss
Russian internal passport is not primarily for internal travel. It is our main ID, so everything ranging from buying alcohol or getting a loan in the bank or filing an oficial document requires a passport. We get info on our relationship status (married or not and with whom) and children, military service, registration (which city do you live in) and even blood type (this one's optional) put in there.
A fun fact is that the Southern Cross on the Brazilian passport was only introduced as recently as 2015. The former design had the Brazilian coat of arms, which already had a tiny Southern Cross with it. I suppose they did that in order to show proximity to the Mercosul, but many Brazilians disliked the new cover.
I loved it :v
I disliked it at first, but now I got used to it. If I were to add back the coat of arms I'd put it smaller, like the Swiss one.
Pedro Marcelino I loved it. Southern Cross >> Coat of Arms
Im happy they brought back the coat of arms, although I wish somehow there still was some nod to Mercosul other than just the title
I personally liked the cross. But our former president went back to the coat of arms to be more “nationalistic”.
1:45 An East German Passport I see ;>
*Auferstanden Aus Ruinen“ playing
The german BUNDESADLER
I never expected to see an aggretsuko profile picture on a video like this
this passport was very rare !
I wonder where he got it from.
Me, not having a passport: "Interesting"
I took a trip to Florance, Italy. Then rode the train to Paris, Ligos, & London. They only checked my passport at the airport. On the train they just asked me for ID. It was funny how everyone said "Ah, New York".
They checked your ID? where? I never had to check my ID within Europe in my 25 years of living here except for buying alcohol or generell police controls :D
Purchase registered and unregistered passports, visa,IDs,driver's license,diploma and others....Call,text or WhatsApp::::+16612350951
We are unique producers of Authentic High Quality Real Genuine Data Base Registered Citizenship documents.
Contact email: loenbest@gmail.com
Call,text or whatsapp::: +16612350951
@@noobster4779 they checked when he went to london...uk has borders with EU to prevent imigrants
@@thanasgoga7127 They didn't just check your ID (what form of ID did you produce?) when entering the UK. Assuming you are a US citizen, you would have had to pass though French immigration when leaving France for the UK and had your passport stamped, then to enter the UK you would have had to complete a landing card and your US passport would have been stamped by UK immigration. For travel within the Schengen area not sure why anybody would have checked your ID at all when travelling by rail from Italy to France. Where is Ligos?
@@Ben-xe8psyeah I went to Brussels 🇧🇪 from Paris 🇫🇷 by Eurostar high speed rail and hung out there in Brussels for like 6 hours doing some tourist stuff and then headed back to Paris the same day and I never had my ID or passport asked for just my ticket 🎫 I only went through customs/passport control at Charles de Gaulle intl airport.
0:18 north korea didn't have anything to do with it. The US banned its citizens entry to the country, not the other way around
I flew out of the US in my US passport, into the UK with my E.U. passport and into Greece wi5h my Greek ID card. Citizen of the world!
Hah, I don't even need any identification to travel around the world, from California to new york.
In mainland China theres 2 kinds of "passport", one for international travel and another one for visiting Hong Kong/Macau (idk if it includes Taiwan, but I think it either does, or theres a 3rd passport for visiting Taiwan).
For Hong Kong and Macau citizens to go to mainland China, they need a special card called "回鄉證" which literally translates to "the ID that allows you to go back to your home". If HK/MO citizens need to go to Taiwan, they need to apply online and get some special document from Taiwan before they can go there.
After I came to Europe, however, I just realized its so convenient to travel within the EU, like, theres no passport checks after the flight when i fly from Switzerland to France, and France to Italy.
If you want to visit Taiwan as a Chinese, you enter using the international passport and a certain type of visa.
The reason why the Coronavirus outbreak spread too fast in Europe. R.I.P
I have one of those passes, though it's long expired now. It's called a 往来港澳通行证, which roughly translates to "pass for crossing to and from Hong Kong and Macau". It has stickers in it that look like visas, but are technically permits for exiting mainland China. I've heard they've been replaced by cards though.
It is not just border agents who can make alterations to your passport. The U.S. Citizen Services Unit at U.S. Embassies and Consulates are also authorized to alter passports.
There is another interesting fact about the U.S. passport, that you sort of touched on when you read the information on the front page. That is there is a difference between a 'U.S. citizen' and a 'U.S. national'. All citizens are also nationals, but there is a very small and select group of people who are considered 'U.S. nationals', but not 'U.S. citizens'. These are people who come from American Samoa. They are entitled to a U.S. passport, but their passports are actually stamped with a notation stating the difference. From a practical standpoint, the biggest difference is that 'nationals' do not have the right to vote in U.S. elections, nor can they hold government jobs which require citizenship. But 'nationals' have the unlimited right to permanently live and work anywhere within the United States or its territories and other possessions, can serve in the U.S. military, and have the right to U.S. consular services and protections abroad.
The same with the Barbados passport.any Barbadian embassy,consulate or Barbadian high commission outside of Barbados is authorised to make any alterations to our passport.
For US nationals all you need is to apply and appear in front of a judge and take the oath boom you are now a US citizen
Also, the Chinese passport seems to get more and more useful when more countries are offering visa-free or visa on arrival (with some even for free). But the issue is that, usually if it's free, it's because public safety concern (or even Anti-Chinese events) drove away tourists and thus they need to give some special offer. So basically visa-free is just marketing strategy.
Anti chinese events? Lol wut?
@@oussematrabelsi9429 Some south-east Asia country have a lot of Chinese (as in race, not nationship) residents. Some people don't like that so there were some conflict about that, which of course would drive Chinese (as in nationship) tourists away from that country.
Sorry but this Passport will not bring you in every country except North Korea. Actually the US Passport is considered pretty weak compared to some others eg. the Passport from Germany or Singapur
But granted that most coutries you cant visit... you dont wanna be there anyway
That's not how you measure the strength of a passport... It just means you'll need a visa with an American passport to more countries than say a German would. But you can't just show up to a country without a passport and ask for a visa, visa requirements are based on what passport you carry. Unlike North Korea, which just flat out rejects foreigners (for the most part).
Lets be honest ... the US does not Make lots of friends
*Singapore Add south Korea to the mix too.
"pretty weak"
It's only 2 less countries Americans have access to at 186 countries, than Germans at 188 countries.
You're right that it doesn't bring you to every country but it isn't considered pretty weak, even in comparison to Germany.
In case you don't know, Malaysia is one of the first countries to use biometric for their passports. However, it does not conform to the biometric data standard of current generation of the passport. And Malaysia's passport has its ”data page" at the back of the passport to facilitate the use of the autogate at the immigration areas.
it makes me so happy you included 'kuwait' i feel like we're finally getting recognised 💪🏻💪🏻
Haha, was surprised to sea Kuwait and Saudi as an example, xD
only until your oil runs out, then you will end up like Iraq ^^
@@noobster4779 hope u like riding a bike🤣
One important thing you missed, US citizens are allowed to be issued two valid passports, one with 10 years expiration, and one with 2 years expiration.
You are allowed to have two passports for certain reasons, one of them if you are abroad, and you need to get a Visa to a third country and you don't want to be without a passport while your Visa is being processed, so the US consulate will issue you a valid 2 years passport so you can apply for the Visa with that passport. (I have done this)
I think the US is the only country that allows its citizens to do that, please let let me know if you know any other country that allows this.
Two? In Germany you can have 10
Germany also allows 2 passport at the same time each for 10 years valid, but you must have a valid reason. Sample you have a Israeli Visa or stamp in one passport and want to travel in an arabic country without diplomatic relationship with Israel.
In Turkey also you can have two valid passports, both with 10 years expiration period
The “best” passport to have is different for peacetime than wartime. In wartime the best passports are for neutral and non-aligned countries.
There are some which are amazing either way, like Switzerland or Austria. Both passports are very powerful and both countries are outside any military alliance.
As weak passport holder 😢 i am so angry for that limitations i wish i visit all world and see people from all colors and raises and spread love and friendship ❤
Haha
Fun fact: the company that designs Canadian passport and adds all security features etc(they design Canadian notes too) also designs New Zealand passports along with 30 other countries I believe. That's why Canadian and NZ passports have very similar security features and are some of the strongest in the world... churr
And if you've had the honour of looking through a N.Z. passport, you will know that the artwork inside is stunning. You even get a bit of a lesson in te reo Maori.
I just want to say to everyone here you should be grateful for your passports my moroccan passport gives me visa free only turkey and brasil and some other unknown ilands i think no one has ever discoverd them
Mr Nobody same as an Iranian passport
IM portuguese and marroco is a beautiful countru
Country
Same with my Lebanese passport. Thank god I have the US passport as well, lol.
Same with my Dominican passport, it sucks
I've recently noticed that UE passports actually display "European Union" before the name of the country. This might look like nothing but actually tells a lot about how the Union prevails more and more and how countries are slowly but surely just becoming parts of something bigger.
Definitely something people may have mixed feelings on. I've talked to Europeans who have said they're French/German/Italian first, European second. The US actually used to be like this (i.e. Marylander first, American second), but then the civil war changed all that.
I have actually been wanting to make a video on what the American Civil War can teach us about Brexit and Euroskepticism one of these days (of course, you're welcome to make a similar video if you want)
@@KhAnubis I didn't know about America! I think 99% feel first French/German... and then European. I'm French and I can tell that's the case for me and all of the people I know. But I still think going to a more global functioning is something good, if well done!
I like to think of myself as European-American first, and Norwegian-Minnesotan second. In America you say "I live in Europe", and in Europe you say "I live in America". Non-Americans and non-Europeans don't usually particularly care about which individual state you're from; state identities are really only useful for distinguishing between fellow Americans and fellow Europeans. When you come from both or neither, it's a lot easier to see how the different states of America and Europe are a lot more uniform than locals like to say.
But that's just my own view shaped from my own experiences and my own worldview, and I definitely get why most people still associate with their state first, and I can respect that. There are plus sides to putting local identity first, just like there are plus sides to putting continental and global identity first.
@@rea8585 i think it depends where i am. when i am abroad with in Europe i will identify my self with being Dutch .outside of it i will identify m self with both My country as with Europe as a whole. and with in my own country I will tell you my province and/or town i live in.
While my country is great, I like to think of myslef as european first. I wander what are the statistics on how many people would like a federalized or united Europe.
Something to know:
We were in Vietnam on a trip flying to Thailand, Phuket. It was 8th of January and my brothers visa lasted until 23rd of June. If you don't know most countries require that the passport is valid for 6+ months upon enrty(even if entering for only a couple of days), which his was. Turns out it wasn't because they only look only to the first of the last month, which means his is valid to 1st of June which is not 6 months, which means he got denied entry into Thailand a lot of other country, he could basically only stay in Vietnam or go to an Airport and back home.
Portugal 🇵🇹 No VISA required up to 6 months wherever we go. It helps a lot 🙂
Got my passport as a Christmas present earlier in December. Can't wait to travel! Now that I know there are other shades, not gonna lie, I think Green looks the best.
As a present? Lol
Funny how the thumbnail shows the 3 passports that I currently hold
Unpopular opinion: Brazil's passport has the best looking cover.
I’m Brazilian and just got the new passport that is in the video the old was beautiful too
Yeah. Unique. That blue color is gorgeous. BTW Iai seus bando de BR como vai negada?
No the swiss one is
I'm getting my passport this year so I can travel to China. I'm so hyped.
Viva o Brasil
New zealand!
2:45 for coutries in that region a passport is a document that is used to prove one's identity. The "internal passport" is essentially just what is called an ID in other regions. It's not something a citizen must get in order to travel within the country. A citizen must get it even if he/she lives in his/her parents' basement 24/7.
Then there is an ID issued for the purpose of travelling abroad. In English, it's simply called "passport". In Russian, it's called, hmm, an "abroad passport". Once again, a "passport" became a general name in Russian.
I’m getting my first passport this year to go to Germany in two weeks, I’m really really really excited thanks for letting me know! This video really helped a lot. My first time out of the US! Thanks for making this informational video it really helped me. That’s all!
Oh, I remember that feeling! Have fun in Germany!
KhAnubis
Thanks!
I’m sure I will!!!!
I love your videos :3
Hope you have fun on your next trip!!
@@LuciPlayz35How did it go man?
Mine just came today!! It took about one month for it to arrive from the day I applied.
i think my dad’s Soviet passport could still be considered valid 👀
ofc he cant use it because the USSR dissolved
ToriMori hahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahaha Nice one! #memes
not it's not. 🥴 All documents issued by the USSR are unvalid and in early 90s the majority of postsoviet countries quickly reissued new documents. Fun fact: my mom's passport cover was with USSR symbolics issued in 1995, but inside in "nationality" it was written "Russian Federation".
Purchase registered and unregistered passports, visa,IDs,driver's license,diploma and others....Call,text or WhatsApp::::+16612350951
We are unique producers of Authentic High Quality Real Genuine Data Base Registered Citizenship documents.
Contact email: loenbest@gmail.com
Call,text or whatsapp::: +16612350951
@@alexejnovak8693 "Internal" Soviet passports are still valid in Russia. Russian citizens were never forced by law to apply for a Russian passport though 99.9% of them chose to do that.
@@Murmilone , really? Go to any bank with it and you'd see really astonishing views from the employess in a bank. It's not accepted by anyone, don't lie
congrats on 1 mil views 😇
4:44 Try to figure out that is a German passport without knowing German or German symbols.
Congrats on 1 million!
New Zealand passports were blue until very recently. They were changed to black after the introduction of electronic/biometric passports less than 10 years ago. Only my most recent passport is black with the silver fern.
3:08 China also requires citizen to hold their ID card when they ride on a train.
I don't understand how Americans can get by without a passport. I mean, what do you use as your 2nd form of identification?
They don't need one
I have a US passport. It is only used when traveling internationally. Until 2002, I didn't even need one at all, since all of my international travel was to Canada and Mexico, and before 2002, you didn't need a passport to go between Canada/US/Mexico as long as you have a Canada/US/Mexico ID. (In my case, a driver's license.) Ironically, for a few years, you didn't need a passport to get in to Canada or Mexico, but you did need one to return to the US. (I honestly wonder what they would have done - I'm a natural-born citizen, if I was to walk up to a border point, with no passport, would they try to deport me even though there is nowhere to deport me to?)
We used to be able to use a library card or a student ID card (if issued by a state university) as a 2nd form of ID, as both are technically government issued IDs, though most people either have a driver's license or a state issued ID card for regular day-to-day stuff as well as for voting. The thing that makes US ID cards most confusing is that besides our passports, most ID cards are issued by the states not the federal government, so they still aren't entirely standardized nationwide.
@@STOCathain IK in NY you can get a drivers license that allows travel to Canada and Mexico that follows a certain protocol. I have one and plan on using it next year to go to Canada. Also Americans don't need a passport, you have to remember the US is as big as mainland Europe (minus Russia)
Why would we need two forms of ID?
Why does Brazil have the southern cross and Australia doesn’t.
Because the southern cross is one of the constellations present on our flag and in addition to being a national symbol of our country present in the national coat of arms of Brazil, the southern cross is also the symbol of MERCOSUL which is one of the economic blocks of South America.😏😎
As a German I can more or less just get into every country in the world without a visa or at just with one at arrival.
As a German, you guys have invaded almost every country in Europe at one time or another. You didn't need passports then, just the Wehrmach.
Not america
this is very true ! The German Passport is the most valuable most acceptable Passport in all the World !
@@mrbrainbob5320 -you are very incorrect !
@@chrischolewa9104 nope you're wrong they need a ESTA which is basically a visa
As a citizen of the UK I am going to need a visa to travel to the European Union, but I don’t need one to go to the US. Strange
I still waiting for mine two months now...
I have a Norwegian and US passport, both grant me pretty much the same access, but not always. For example I was transiting through China and for whatever reason they don't allow transit for Norwegian passport holders (at least at the time) without a visa. So I used my US passport instead despite primarily travelling with the Norwegian passport. Ez hack
Croatia has only been an EU member since 2014, maybe they just didn't get around to change their passport color yet.
Edit: 2013
True. I guess we should at least give them some slack.
@@KhAnubis They don't need to change their colour, We (the UK) could have had Blue passports within the EU but figured we'd leave just to change our passport colour. The Burgundy is just the default colour and most people have better things to do than care about the colour of their passport.
Bartimaeus of Uruk 2013
@@aston-s
Preach!
www.total-croatia-news.com/politics/595-croatia-will-not-change-the-colour-of-its-passports
Wow you’ve blown up since I’ve last been here.
As a US citizen, everybody abroad is surprised when they know I'm from Los Angeles and envy me for that. In Los Angeles, I'm afraid to be there just walking or driving.
Sam Momin. Admires?
Great to see an Oregon UA-camr
I am embarrassed to say that even though I've been to like 20 countries on three continents and have been regularly flying since I was a kid, today is the day I learned that there are other passport colours than Red and Blue.
Also I only learned there were other passport colours than Red like five years ago when I saw a friend's American passport for the first time. European problems lmao
Green is the absolute best color for a passport
Israel is the only country I have visited that did not stamp my passport. Instead, they put a piece of paper inside that says you are allowed to be in the country. Not sure what happens if you lose the paper while in Israel. I think the reason for this is so that travelers who visit other middle eastern countries don't have to reveal that they have also visited Israel.
"Por favor quítese las gafas y la gorra". I really loved it
If the officer does not stamp it but you would like a stamp, try the following tip:
Tell the officer that you need to prove to your wife that you really did travel to where you told her you were going to.- it has worked for me.
High quality content
There are also Hong Kong and Macau pass in China that is for traveling to and from Hong Kong and Macau as a mainlander. Though you can also just use a regular passport. The point of this special passport is that you can use the unmanned e-pass channel to get through the border quicker. Though it could be obsolete in 2 decades if the same feature can be integrated into the Chinese citizen ID, as that thing already stores both one's face and all 10 of his fingerprints.
Thank you,this is actually helpful. It hope the Australian passport is similar to the us passport.
Why?
Haha, didn't expect to see Turkish in the video! Fantastic work KhAnubis, keep it up!
0:26
wanna join my free passport giveaway?
Free Passport?? - Do you own your own country?
In 4:55 you are kind of stating that Germany has put the European Union on their passport since they're part of it and they wanted to show it, but actually every EU nation is required to do so in order for the passport to reflect EU citizenship.
They're not actually REQUIRED to, but all do, the irony is that Britain could have had blue passports all along - Croatia does
5:27 did he say breakfast?
Maybe he was hungry during the recording.
definitely breakfast
Because breakfast means breakfast, yes
breakfast is important
Yeah, probably on purpose.
Wrong, you can only visit 186 countries with your passport, Japan has the most with 189 countries.
Japan has few enemies!
these are the things that should be taught at school
Who else is watching this after receiving their passport?
Me!!!
I got my passport in 2020
I have two passports: American and Turkish 🎉 Both combined give me easy access to over 180 countries
There is also an agreement between Argentina, Bolivia, Brasil, Colombia, Chile, Ecuador, Paraguay, Perú and Uruguay * to allow citizens of that nations to travel to any other with only the identification card.
* In some sites Venezuela is also in the list, but I don't know their current status related to the migratory crisis.
I think unfortunately, given the Venezuelan crisis, that agreement might crumble sooner or later.😓 Man, I wish UNASUR would've been as strong as the EU is now!
@@OpinionesDeJACCsOpinions Already Chile and Colombia are thinking of getting away from UNASUR to build another organization without Venezuela.
But already UNASUR is quite dead, because of the competition from OAS, Mercosur, The Alliance of the Pacific, the Andean Community, ALBA, etc.
Also UNASUR was mostly a Chavez-Lula-Kirchner, so without them there isn't someone to push forward the organization.
@@EduardoEscarez
They should have reformed the organization is all I'm saying! Irrelevant of who created it. I see all the good the EU has done for Europe and Europeans aren't as close as us South-Americans! I don't know what my country and Chile want with creating one more of the endless organizations Latin-American countries create on the regular.🙄 The Pacific Alliance is fine, but South America is more compact and closer both physically and socially than Latin America as a whole.
@@OpinionesDeJACCsOpinions you forgot Guyana, Suriname and French Guiana. They are on South America too.
@@depeeper218 French Guiana is technically in the EU. Because of that France's longest border is 800km long with Brasil xD
*very informative!-*
*just got my passport in the mail today!*
Hello Inspector.
We have Caught you Making Passports for Countrys that are not even in this Universe.
Your Execution is Scheduled later Night.
The State of your Family is unknown.
Glory to Arstotzka.
If it is very hard for, you will try and come to Malaysia without any passport or travel document, while after one year stay in the country, it is very easy to get Malaysian passport for illegal immigrant who came in to Malaysia which need population of more than 80,000,000. before 2025.
Aziz Ismail what?
The design of the pages inside are so cool , damn
I love your videos their so cool!
just little bit of correction : India issues dark blue colour passports for its citizens. maroon (a form of red ) for diplomats and white for other governments officials.
My dad had a bangladeshi passport, and it says that it is available in every country in the world other than Israel
Last year I went on a cruise from Australia to New Zealand for 2 weeks and I was surprised that my passport wasn't stamped before departing.
I wish the USA passport had a nicer cover and color
The USA passport looks way better than my UK passport.
Shawn Afshar first world problem... i wish i could travel with my passport...
Amazing thank you friend ☺️😊❤
Make sure you have it just in case a black mesa security guard comes up to you .
Turkey have 4 types
1) burgundy (you say red but not) is public passport and can travel 120 countries visa free
2) gray is service passport , gaven to people work goverment instutions who are not yet to take green passport and its short term passport for a specific goverment travels. You can enter visa free to all countries
3) black pasport for diplomats , visa free to all countries
4) green as special passport. Gaven to people who work at least 10 years in goverment instutions , or must work in spesific jobs as accountant lawyer etc. Can travel visa free to all countries . Just USA and UK asks visa from green passport holders.
As a kiwi I kinda feel ashamed that I didn't actually know why our passport was black until watching this video
Passports are actually NOT a representatation of your nationality but your citizenship. Most countries don't record nationalities anymore to prevent discrimination an racism.
It just blows my mind many Americans will go their entire lives without ever getting a passport or stepping out of America.
Parker's NBA Videos maybe the world doesn’t have anything to offer which the US does.
We really don't feel the need to leave the US for the most part. Most people in the US won't even travel to all parts of the US. It's that big.
I don't think people realize how big America is. Its not like you can drvie everywhere. No. From East to West coast is 5,500 miles. Thats three days of Non stop driving. NON STOP.
@@zoltek9001 what about Canada-its much bigger than U.S.A.in size!
People are trying to sneak into the US, we have to stay here to protect our stuff so they don't steal it.
Actually surprisingly enough, a US soldiers Military ID acts as a passport for places we have Bases in.
1:43 wait, is that a passport from east germany (ddr)?
it is :D
THANK YOU SO MUCH FOR SHARING US 🌎💫✈️
Quality, real passport, visa, driving license, identity cards, fake bank notes(euros, US dollars.)
Diplomas.We are a team of professionals with many years of experience in producing fake passports and other identity documents, the best producers of quality fake documents.information's
WhatsApp +237653801988
Judeprince1@gmail.com
web.facebook.com/UK-passports-and-Drivers-license-177188847330522
When I went to USA, the guy who was checking the passports forgot to stamp my cousin's one. We just realized it when we were home. Kkkkkk
Purchase registered and unregistered passports, visa,IDs,driver's license,diploma and others....Call,text or WhatsApp::::+16612350951
We are unique producers of Authentic High Quality Real Genuine Data Base Registered Citizenship documents.
Contact email: loenbest@gmail.com
Call,text or whatsapp::: +16612350951
Awesome video!
*That's how passport works.*
I learned something new today.
2:23
Shit you actually spelled it right in arabic
I am happy with my life now
Ukrainian passports are navy blue just like U.S. passports while internal passports are a bit lighter blue in color. In the past Soviet era internal passports in Ukraine were vary close to John Deere green in color with the Soviet seal and republic name in black on the cover. I've also seen Russian passports that vary in color from maroon to red.
That's how passports work ! :)
Video goal achieved!
Indonesia passort is green, not blue like in that map. You even show it before in previous part of the video...
5:49 I like the leaves on this passport, Thanks for the video =D
It's the silver fern, a popular icon in nz
Super vidéo!
My passport has been expired for 3 years
Cool.
@TheRenaissanceman65 No u
Did you leave your country in the past three years ?
@@Cjnw The closest country that i ever visited is Singapore, and I live in Indonesia
KevinES That Salmon well renew it then !!!
That's nice