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What does your country status mean in case of danger?
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Si Dios quiere... Una cosa piensa el burro y otra el que lo monta.http://www.dr1.com/forums/images/smilies/surprised.gif JJ |
yes I do, but I don't have enough time living here so I will have to wait a little bit, I think one more year to send the application.
JJ |
The good about the citizenship is that if you are living in DR and something happens for ex. look the situation that is living our neighbor Haiti right now. I think that in evacuation to the US maybe your wife won't be aloud to come with you with a tourist visa.
JJ |
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like in 1965 in the DR when the civil war.. JJ |
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We can call it "what does your status mean in the DR in case of danger" or something like that.http://www.dr1.com/forums/images/smilies/wink.gif Your call |
Sure if you think it would be interesting, I will appreciate any decision you take as you are more experienced in these immigration topics.
JJ |
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I do think it will make a good discussion though. I'll send you a pm and let you know where it landed http://www.dr1.com/forums/images/smilies/wink.gif |
This discussion happened in another forum but thought it would be useful info for everyone.
I know for Canadians that were visiting or living in Haiti at the time of the earthquake their status in Canada and how fast they were airlifted went like this. First to be airlifted out of Haiti; 1.Canadian Citizens that found their way into the Canadian Embassy 2. Anyone in Haiti with a Canadian Residency Card 3. Anyone with a visitor visa in hand? Not sure as nothing has been announced yet. They have said that visitor visas would be issued to Haitians that have relatives in Canada but nothing has been done so far. Does anyone know how the US has handled this? |
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