Travel passports issued to non-citizens or aliens are not a new phenomenon. For decades, individuals, especially opposition leaders in excil from certain countries, have successfully traveled internationally on passports issued by third countries in some cases.
@@GoodlifeInvestor Not to the best of my knowledge. Its nevertheless an interesting and attractive option for a variety of reasons. I trust Panamian option under discussion is alliegned with international law and treaties. Let's see how other potential countries react
True and under certain circumstances a travel passport could be better than getting the full citizenship. Some western countries may not like what Panama is doing, but Latin countries generally don’t care
@@GoodlifeInvestor Exactly, I concur with your point. Mostly, immigration officers don't thoroughly check the nationality aspect on passports. However, I've noticed with concern that some immigration officers, particularly in certain Arab-speaking North African countries, tend to 'overreact' to CBI-issued passports when the country of birth differs from the issuing country. Such situations are unique and dependent on individual personalities and factors
Easy residency right now in latin america is Paraguay, Uruguay, Venezuela, colombia and bolivia... Just go to any lawyer... You will get through more easy... These latin American countries hungry for money...
This is true. Most countries grant entry based on the nationality, not citizenship. This is also a problem with the Uruguayan citizenship through naturalization. When you become a citizen of Uruguay through naturalization and get a passport, you won't get the Uruguayan nationality. So your passport would still show your birth country as the nationality and there were cases when the citizens were denied entry into some countries because they still had their old nationality
Travel passports issued to non-citizens or aliens are not a new phenomenon. For decades, individuals, especially opposition leaders in excil from certain countries, have successfully traveled internationally on passports issued by third countries in some cases.
Any other country that currently sells a travel passport to ordinary folks?
@@GoodlifeInvestor Not to the best of my knowledge. Its nevertheless an interesting and attractive option for a variety of reasons. I trust Panamian option under discussion is alliegned with international law and treaties. Let's see how other potential countries react
True and under certain circumstances a travel passport could be better than getting the full citizenship.
Some western countries may not like what Panama is doing, but Latin countries generally don’t care
@@GoodlifeInvestor Exactly, I concur with your point. Mostly, immigration officers don't thoroughly check the nationality aspect on passports. However, I've noticed with concern that some immigration officers, particularly in certain Arab-speaking North African countries, tend to 'overreact' to CBI-issued passports when the country of birth differs from the issuing country. Such situations are unique and dependent on individual personalities and factors
Excellent point
For good business, in my opinion México, Costa rica and Panama🙏🏻
Panama is one of the best countries for plan b
Easy residency right now in latin america is Paraguay, Uruguay, Venezuela, colombia and bolivia... Just go to any lawyer... You will get through more easy... These latin American countries hungry for money...
Like how much please? Thanks for this info sir
@@abubakarabdulrasheed4799normally lawyer charges 5000 to 6000 usd
Excellent video!! Thanks for all the information, ❤
Thanks! And you’re welcome
can I combine both vip residency and panama passport route?
I am 63 and British. Can I get the Passport through your company WITHOUT coming to Panama, or is it only in person applications?. steven
many countries in europe dont give entry on this travel passport which i see in comments.
This is true. Most countries grant entry based on the nationality, not citizenship. This is also a problem with the Uruguayan citizenship through naturalization. When you become a citizen of Uruguay through naturalization and get a passport, you won't get the Uruguayan nationality. So your passport would still show your birth country as the nationality and there were cases when the citizens were denied entry into some countries because they still had their old nationality
I am wanting to get a Panama Visa...would love for you to contact me.
Feel free to apply on our website,