Going ahead with second passport: What to expect

 

Going Ahead: What to Expect

Good passport programs have always been in limited supply, more so now than ever. As of the time of writing, there were only a handful of professionals able to deliver truly useful documents.

As might be expected, the Internet or the classified ads section of international press are probably not the best places to go passport-shopping.

 

In fact, passports are never “sold” as a commodity. Genuine consultants in the field of citizenship merely act as intermediaries to authorities in those jurisdictions where legislation or other circumstances permit qualified candidates to obtain second citizenship and the desired passport.

Arranging second citizenship is a sensitive occupation and the providers who have remained in the business to this day now almost exclusively rely on introductions from past clients. Those who find it necessary to openly advertise their services are sometimes not what they seem.

 

Keeping the second passport arena closed to the unscrupulous is an ongoing concern for any genuine provider, and all reserve the right to refuse their services to anyone. Nobody wants to see the ever-diminishing number of schemes reduced yet faster — and serving all clients without discrimination, including those who might wish to abuse the advantages of their second passport, is a sure way of doing just that. Be prepared to explain your reasons for wishing to acquire a second passport.

Do not expect a “menu” of countries to choose from. Virtually all genuine providers are contractually obliged not to release details of the programs they manage until they are in receipt of either a substantial monetary deposit or other evidence of the serious nature of any enquiry.

The reason for this is human nature itself: the world is full of people who like the idea of having a second passport, but who have no intention or means of obtaining one. Indeed, a common complaint amongst professionals in this business is the never-ending flow of non-committal enquiries. You should be clear about your priorities and the criteria, and communicate the same to your provider upfront.

 

The levels of investment required very. On occasions, citizenship and a passport of a decent second- or third-world country may be available for as little as US$ 17,000 to 25,000 excluding legal fees and commissions. That is the minimum — pay less and you are unlikely to get you what you have bargained for.

Expect to meet a number of documentary requirements. Whilst they may vary in format and detail depending on the program, you should be able to provide:

1. Full personal data (full name, permanent address, date & place of birth, present citizenship, marital status, etc.);
2. Copy of your current passport; if unavailable, a copy of another identity document (driving licence, birth certificate, etc.) may be accepted;
3. Curriculum Vitae (Resume) which should include details of education and qualifications, in particular full details of knowledge and experience in any specialist field of commerce or science;
4. A letter of reference (sometimes two) from a party that has known you for a significant period of time.

Other documents may be needed depending on the program.

But persevere and you will be well rewarded. Be aware that the storm clouds of future fiscal and personal oppression are already appearing on the political and legal landscapes of many formerly civilised nations. Getting a second passport now might prove to be one of the best insurance policies you ever buy.

Just don’t leave it too late. Good luck!

 

 

Getting Your Second Passport

The pathway to second citizenship is not always an easy one. Setting a realistic agenda at the outset is essential.

Perfect Second Passport?

Second passport programs come and go. At any one time, there may be any number of programs to choose from worldwide. Naturally, they vary greatly in both quality and cost.

There are many questions you should ask yourself before you make a commitment to a particular second passport program. Here are but a few:

* Is the political and/or economic stability of your passport-issuing country important?

* Will you wish to relocate there?

* How will a new citizenship and/or residence affect your tax position?

* If your concern is ease of travel, which parts of the world do you intend to travel to?

* Is asset protection a major priority?

* Is a name change important?

* What level of investment do you wish to commit?

It is clear that no single passport scheme can ever fit the needs of all prospective applicants.

What’s more, many soon find out that there is no program available that can meet all of their particular criteria!

(Some first mistakenly assume that having sufficient funds at their disposal guarantees success. This type of thinking, so typical of clients from the many new democracies in Europe and further east, may well apply in other areas of life; it does not always apply in the second passport business, however.)

There can never be such thing as a “perfect” second passport, despite what others might tell you. Be prepared to compromise.

Choosing the Right Passport Program

Given that individual priorities very, how does one sort out the good, the bad, and the ugly and judge what’s best at any given time? With great difficulty, I’m afraid.If you have followed my writings, you will be aware that I attempt to apply some common (and common-sense) criteria that define a good second passport:

1. Good visa-free travel
2. Suitable for asset protection and banking*
3. Low profile
4. Reliable, tried and tested scheme
5. Reasonable cost

The choice of these criteria is based on years of experience of what the vast majority of applicants demand.In my opinion, there are only  four schemes available today that fulfil the above criteria. Of these, only two allow legal name change, and one — costing just under US$ 120,000 (plus legal fees depending on provider) — is considered too expensive by some.Nevertheless, your options may well be wider as some of the above criteria may not apply to you, depending on your circumstances and your agreement (or otherwise) to what I say.

Camouflage Passports – Passports from Fictitious Countries : Buyer beware

Camouflage Passports

These documents are not illegal as such and are sold by a firm in “cyberspace” quite openly. They offer passports from states that have ceased to exist and changed their names: such as British Honduras, Burma, Dutch Guiana, Spanish Guinea, Zanzibar, Rhodesia, New Granada, British West Indies, Eastern Samoa, USSR, British Guyana, New Hebrides, Netherlands East Indies and so on.

The documents are sold for a highly inventive and highly unlikely reason. The usual sales tactic is that should you encounter a hijacking, you should quickly pull out your bogus passport from the USSR. Your US, Israeli or British document — dependant on the political bent of your captors — being a sure fire means of ensuring that you are first off the gangplank if bloodshed occurs. This extraordinary rationale clearly masks the real attraction of these “historical curiosities”. Use them to travel across borders or open bank accounts and you will of course be committing an illegal act. Many of what I have seen termed “Privacy Boutiques” sell this kind of rubbish along with other equally useless items.

African Passports

A cheap, easy and completely useless option. These documents are widely available and are also touted by “Privacy Boutiques” who will, for example, sell you a passport from Mozambique for as little as $4000 –your “investment” in Mozambique being supposedly used to fund a dam project.

The truth behind this assertion is difficult to prove one way or the other. What is without doubt is that a document from Mozambique is about as much use as a chocolate teapot. You can travel virtually nowhere, any bank that accepts it as a valid form of ID is a bank which should be avoided and you run the not insubstantial risk that the document may have been obtained in some unorthodox fashion and therefore be a potential source of problems for your person or assets.

Let me state categorically that I have no knowledge of what kind of document the Mozambique one is but experience of other African states leads me to the conclusion that caution might be an appropriate response. Documents from Chad, in Western Africa, were offered for many years by an individual in London; at one time, they were perfectly legally issued but equally as useless. The official route was then closed but this did not prevent them from being available — they were merely stolen and the business carried on as usual. The truth was eventually revealed but not before many people had bought the bogus document.

Passports from Fictitious Countries

There are many of so-called “privacy boutiques” that litter the Internet with their rubbish and their easy-solution “must have” items. They exhibit monstrously low levels of professionalism (which is rife in the second passport arena) and tend to focus on conspiracies and other suspect justifications for the absolute need for their merchandise.

Such “Privacy Boutiques” also often offer passports from non-existent countries or unrecognised micro-nations. Oceanus, for example, is a “nation” operated from a P.O. Box and claims “all territory below the mean high tide”. The genesis behind these “nations” ranges from libertarianism through eccentricity to fraud.

I have been amazed to hear of the number of people who have fallen for the scam that is the “Dominion of Melchizidek”, run by convicted con artist Mark Pedley (who also goes under the bizarre name of Branch Vinedresser)! Melchizidek offers passports, bank charters and all manner of useless paperwork. Do not be another victim of this long-term deception.

Special mention needs to given to the brilliantly eccentric free thinker King Roy of Sealand who claims “Sealand”, a platform lying in the North Sea just outside the UK territorial waters. King Roy claims he does not issue passports even though one turned up in the Versace murder case.

Buyer Beware

I hope it will then have become apparent to the readership of this article that there are many dangers awaiting the hopeful recipient of a second passport.

You must not only be sure of the advisor who is introducing the passport program but also the validity of the program itself. It may be that the advisor himself is scrupulously honest but has himself been deceived. This is not uncommon with many well-known and honourable agents getting caught off-guard — as with the case of Chad — where greed dictates that in the event of the official route drying up, an alternative illegal one may appear. This means that what was perfectly legitimate one week may turn out to be bogus the next.

Identity – Theft Semi-official Passports – Shadow Passport Schemes

 

Identity Theft

This form of document is 100% illegal although very prevalent. The process involves the use of another person’s birth certificate and/or other documents, often together with the assistance of a corrupt official in a passport-issuing office.

Stolen and Falsified Passports

This form of second passport is the most dangerous and is most likely to be detected.

Often passports are stolen from a passport-issuing office (such as town hall) and then falsely doctored. Belgium, for example, issued passports on a regional communal basis and some of these communes had an archaic hand-written passport that was a common target for this form of activity. Belgian passports were once offered at hugely inflated prices, apparently to justify their first-world “quality”. Nevertheless, these documents landed many of their owners in very deep trouble as they were reported as stolen and listed as such in police databases.

Semi-official Passports

Many countries will grant passports to foreign nationals who reside in their country for a number of years — the idea being that the foreigner has spent time and money there and will be contributing to the economy and so forth. Sometimes five years can turn into five minutes. This happens when an envelope containing the requisite number of dollar bills appears on an immigration official’s table. False paperwork is then filed declaring that the applicant arrived in the country five years ago and therefore fulfils the criterion. A number of palms will have to be greased too and as this passport was obtained as a result of corruption it is illegal. It is not uncommon for these rackets to carry on for a number of years and then be exposed when a new political party takes control. The passport is then rendered useless as the disgraced officials are revealed as corrupt and their handy work declared void.

Shadow Passport Schemes

These are passport programs that operate alongside official programs and are designed to deceive. They are usually perpetrated by corrupt officials eager to get a piece of the action for themselves and tempted by the seemingly easy pickings available and the credibility offered by the official program. This has been a problem in the Central American region particularly in Belize.

 

Second passport: Let the buyer beware

 

Let the Buyer Beware

Lost your money to a second passport fraud? You are not alone. But you might consider yourself lucky compared to some.

In my office I keep a file that grows thicker as the years pass. Inside are offers made by a wide variety of corporations, often with implausible names and from very exotic locations (International Attorneys S.A. from Aruba and then the Seychelles, some nonsense corporation from Budapest, and many others), offering all manner of tempting second passport offers.

 

Many of these operations disappear from sight after a short time often leaving their clients with either nothing at all except a large financial loss, or some worthless and perhaps very dangerous, illegally obtained document. I call such documents dangerous because a person in possession of one of these — even though he or she may have obtained it in good faith — will probably be arrested if the document is detected as being fraudulent whilst under official scrutiny. The best that might be hoped for is deportation, the worst a custodial sentence.

 

Those that sell such documents pray upon the client’s limited knowledge of what remains a little understood area of law and an often desperate human need. In some ways, the crooks who merely disappear with their clients funds are fractionally morally superior to those who supply illegal documents — at least the applicant only suffers a limited financial loss, rather than risking imprisonment.

I offer the following list as a warning of the danger of deception. I am not in the habit of judging others’ activities and follow the biblical line ” first cast out the beam out of thine own eye; and then thou see clearly to cast out the mote of thy brother’s eye” (St. Matthew 7:5). However, I hope to enable the readership of this article to see a little clearer and be in a better position to make an informed decision.

 

A wide variety of illegal, bogus and sometimes dangerous second passports exist and these can be categorised as follows:

Identity Theft

This form of document is 100% illegal although very prevalent. The process involves the use of another person’s birth certificate and/or other documents, often together with the assistance of a corrupt official in a passport-issuing office.

 

Banking Passports

 

If your banking passport is not good for anything else but banking, it’s a bad banking passport.

So-called “banking passports” — that is second passports in another name used to hold assets confidentially — deserve special attention in this article. I hope to correct a few misconceptions about these.

As it is commonly understood, the very concept of a “banking passport” is in my mind fundamentally flawed. It suggests that the reason for owning the passport is purely for the purpose of banking in another name and, consequently, virtually any passport will do. This is wrong.

This common misconception has of course proved invaluable to those who are looking for some way to sell useless cheap passports from third world hell holes which provide virtually no opportunity for travel.

To give an example, I have been told in the past of an “amazing opportunity” which allows applicants to receive a passport from Niger, complete with instructions on how to use it to open a bank account. “Amazing opportunity?” I think not.

African passports, or any other passports that you cannot use to travel on, are simply useless as banking passports for any serious practitioner of financial privacy.

To begin with, carrying two passports with different names across a border — even if 100% legal — is asking for a great deal of trouble. Do not expect the average border guard to be well versed in those aspects of the legal system that enable you to obtain such an alternative identity document.

Furthermore, common sense clearly dictates that any banking official is going to look hard at documentation emanating from some exotic and backward location. Banks have their due diligence responsibilities nowadays and anything unusual can arouse suspicion — whether founded or not.

Upon account opening, bankers will now also routinely take a photocopy of your passport out of sight; this enables them to scan the pages border entry stamps and build up a picture of your travel itinerary. This again is done in line with the banks’ due diligence procedures (customers who tend to spend their vacations in North Korea, Columbia and the more racy parts of the Caribbean may be singled out for special scrutiny).

However, it will not be the variety of exotic entry stamps in your no-good-for-travel “banking” passport that you’ll have to worry about; rather, it will be the lack of any! I have no advice for those who find themselves in the sticky situation of trying to explain at this point how they managed to enter, say, Switzerland without the required visa in their African passport.

Technicalities aside, and to return to our example, ask yourself the following fundamental question: are you sure that you would wish to hold your hard-earned assets with a passport from an impoverished African nation like Niger?

Even if you do get an account opened one way or another, your risk having your account frozen later if your bank thinks something might be amiss (a profitable option for them). If, on the other hand, they happily accept such documentation, are you sure that you really want to bank with them?

Having said all this, a passport that incorporates a legal name change is a bullet-proof asset protection strategy. The danger lies in cutting corners. A passport for asset protection should be a lifetime investment; it should not be done on the cheap, or through an unprofessional intermediary.

 

Second Passports: High Profile vs Low Profile

 

Expect hassle if everybody knows that the passport you hold can be bought for cash.

One of the main problems associated with economic citizenship programs is that they are frowned upon by many industrialised nations, who see them as government-sponsored “passports-for-sale” schemes.

Note that this is highly hypocritical: the same countries will often offer passports by discretion — particularly to the mega-rich, in return for a slice of their taxable income and the inward investment that their citizenship may deliver. Rupert Murdoch, whose media empire is worth a fortune, was granted US citizenship, for example.

Yet the same nations do not care for their Caribbean or Central American neighbours doing the same.

Countries such as Grenada, Dominica, St. Kitts and Nevis and Belize, for example, have operated official second citizenship programs. In my opinion, however, there was a fundamental problem with all of them: these nations, hungry for investors’ cash, choose to publicise the programs too widely — and this gave rise to a number of implications.

Freedom to travel is major attraction for many of those who buy into economic citizenship schemes. However, the magic “visa-free” lists that appear alongside these offers can quickly shrink as the number of passports issued increases. After all, the USA, Canada, or European nations may not feel happy about a sudden influx of strangely named visitors from a Caribbean tax haven.

The economic citizenship program of Dominica illustrates this problem. In February 2000, a new political administration under Prime Minister Rosie Douglas suddenly halted the program following complaints from the Canadian government that persons with criminal records were being granted citizenship; Canada also threatened to rescind the visa-free status of Dominicans.

Another example is that of Uruguay’s “non-citizen” passport. Uruguay for a time offered a passport for travel purposes only; it did not entitle the bearer to citizenship. This document soon found its way onto a blacklist held by immigration officials as the scheme became more popular and public, and many travellers were refused entry in Europe and elsewhere.

In any case, well-known programs often guarantee extra scrutiny by immigration officials who are well aware of their existence and may suspect something is amiss. If your name, ethnic origin and language skills do not match those of a person typical of your passport-issuing country, be prepared for a long wait at all civilised borders.

An undue level of scrutiny may also be expected in the banking halls of all reputable financial institutions for the same reasons. Bankers nowadays — with their due diligence procedures to follow — tend to be as interested in clients’ backgrounds as they are in their money.

All this, remember, is with passports and citizenships that are 100% legal!

Despite all the above, even well-known economic citizenship programs cannot be dismissed as useless. Naturally, they come with full residency rights, and many well-off thirld-world individuals and entire families have used them to fulfill their desire to relocate to a more politically and economically stable country than their own.

On the other hand, if you are seriously considering such a move, you should be aware that there are countries that have citizenship-for-investment schemes but do not advertise them.

A polite enquiry as to whether “any residency or citizenship incentives may be offered to those willing to invest in the country”, directed to the relevant government department of your chosen destination, might well get you started.

 

Second passport and citizenship program from Montenegro (Europe)

 

Montenegro, is a country located in Southeastern Europe. It has a coast on the Adriatic Sea to the south-west and is bordered by Croatia to the west, Bosnia and Herzegovina to the northwest, Serbia to the northeast, Kosovo to the east and Albania to the southeast. Its capital and largest city is Podgorica, while Cetinje is designated as the Prijestonica (Пријестоница), meaning the former Royal Capital City.

Montenegro is a member of the United Nations, the Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe, the Council of Europe and CEFTA. Montenegro is also a potential candidate for membership of the European Union and NATO. Montenegro presented its official application to the European Union, with the hopes of gaining EU candidate status by 2009, and applied for a Membership Action Plan on November 5, 2008, with the hopes it would be accepted in 2009. Additionally, Montenegro is a founding member of the Union for the Mediterranean upon its establishment in 2008.

For further information on the country please click the link : Montenegro

Benefits of the passport:

Enjoying visa free travel to many countries. No visa required (or issued upon arrival)

Easy employment in many countries.

Obtaining residency in many countries.

Full benefits of citizenship all over the world.

Signing contracts with western or European companies.

Opening saving or current accounts with international banks and applying for loans, credit, etc.

Required documents:

Passport scan

Signature scan (On white background)

2 photos of you with different style. passport size photo with white background

Filling our data form (will be sent to you upon request)

Note:all the above documents should be scanned with high quality and resolution (500Kb) and sent through e-mail.

Note:we are able to send you 2 types of documents. Each has different advantages.

Type 1:  national ID card and passport of Montenegro will be printed with your name and data and there is no record in the Montenegro government database. But the material is 100% genuine.

In this system because you travel with both your original passport and Montenegro passport and the data is same then you won’t face any problems and both passports match.

Type 2: national ID card and passport of Montenegro will be printed with a local person’s data matching your date of birth and with your photo. The material is 100% genuine and the record exist in the government database and can be checked anywhere.

In this system you can’t travel with both your original passport and Montenegro passport. You can only use your Montenegro passport.

This type of documents are well used between company managers and CEOs who have problem signing contracts with western or European companies, applying for company or personal loans from international banks, company registration and etc. with their current citizenship.

Note: for the customers who need stronger documents we have arranged to obtain a powerful Asian country’s residency in your new passport. We will also open anew bank account for you using your new passport. So you will be confident using your documents knowing that they have been approved by a third party government also.

Documents that you will receive:

Montenegro passport

Montenegro national ID card

Processing time:

We will need 45-60 days from you but our customers usually receive their documents in 30-45 days.

Processing fee:

The total fee for both types of documents is 10,500 Euro which is payable in 3 steps:

4,000 Euro starting fee;

3,000 Euro after receiving the scan of your documents;

3,500 euro after receiving you documents;

Here is the list of countries that is visa –free for Montenegro passport:

Europe

European Union (Schengen countries): 90 days

Albania: 60 days

Bosnia and Herzegovina: 3 months

Croatia: 3 months

Kosovo: 90 days

Montenegro: 60 days

Montenegro: 60 days

Russia: 30 days

Turkey: 2 months

Africa

Botswana: 90 days

Comoros: visa issued upon arrival

Djibouti: 1 month visa issued upon arrival

Egypt: 1 month visa issued upon arrival

Ethiopia: 3 months visa issued upon arrival

Kenya: 3 months visa issued upon arrival

Lesotho: 14 days

Madagascar: 90 days visa issued upon arrival

Malawi: 90 days

Mauritius: 6 months

Mayotte: 90 days

Morocco: 3 months

Mozambique: 30 days visa issued upon arrival

Namibia: 3 months

Réunion: unlimited access

Saint Helena: 90 days

Senegal: 3 months

Seychelles: 1 month

South Africa: 90 days

Swaziland: visa available on arrival

Tanzania: visa issued upon arrival

Togo: 7 days visa issued upon arrival

Tunisia: 4 months

Uganda: visa issued upon arrival

Zambia: visa issued upon arrival

Zimbabwe: 3 months visa issued upon arrival

Americas

Argentina: 3 months

Bahamas: 3 months

Barbados: 28 days

Cuba: 90 days

Dominica: 21 days

Dominican Republic: 30 days

Ecuador: 90 days

El Salvador: 3 months

Guatemala: 90 days

Haiti: 3 months

Honduras: 3 months

Nicaragua: 3 months

Peru: 90 days

Saint Kitts and Nevis: 14 days

Saint Lucia: 6 weeks visa available on arrival

Saint Vincent and the Grenadines: 1 month

Asia

Armenia: 120 days visa issued on arrival

Azerbaijan: 30 days visa issued on arrival

Bangladesh: 90 days visa issued on arrival

Cambodia: 30 days visa issued on arrival

Georgia: 360 days visa issued on arrival

Hong Kong: 14 days

Iran: 3 months

Israel: 3 months

Japan: 3 months

Laos: 30 days visa issued on arrival

Lebanon: 3 months visa issued on arrival

Macau: 30 days visa issued on arrival

Malaysia: 1 month

Maldives: 30 days

Mongolia: visa issued on arrival

Nepal: 15/30/90 days visa issued on arrival

Oman: 1 month visa issued on arrival

Singapore: 30 days

Sri Lanka: 30 days

Syria: 15 days visa issued on arrival

Timor-Leste: 30 days visa issued on arrival

Oceania

American Samoa: 30 days

Australia Electronic: Travel Authority

Norfolk Island: Electronic Travel Authority

Fiji: 4 months

French Polynesia: 90 days

Guam: 90 days

Kiribati: 28 days

Marshall Islands: 30 days visa issued upon arrival

Federated States of Micronesia: 30 days

New Caledonia: 90 days

Northern Mariana Islands: 30 days

Cook Islands: 31 days

Niue: 30 days

Palau: 30 days visa issued upon arrival

Papua New Guinea: 90 days visa issued upon arrival

Samoa: 60 days

Solomon Islands: 3 months

Tonga: 31 days

Tuvalu: 1 month visa issued upon arrival

Vanuatu: 30 days

Wallis and Futuna: 90 day

 

Second passport and citizenship program from Serbia

Serbia, officially the Republic of Serbia, is a country located in both Central and Southeastern Europe. Its territory covers the southern part of the Pannonian Plain and central part of the Balkans. Serbia borders Hungary to the north; Romania and Bulgaria to the east; Macedonia to the south; and Croatia, Bosnia and Herzegovina and Montenegro to the west. Albania, to the southwest, borders Kosovo, Serbia’s southern province, which has declared its independence. Belgrade is the capital of Serbia and the largest city.

Serbia is a member of the United Nations, the Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe, and the Council of Europe which it presided over in 2007. It is also a potential candidate for membership in the European Union and a militarily neutral country.

For further information on the country please click the link : Serbia

Benefits of the passport:

Enjoying visa free travel to many countries. No visa required (or issued upon arrival)

Easy employment in many countries.

Obtaining residency in many countries.

Full benefits of citizenship all over the world.

Signing contracts with western or European companies.

Opening saving or current accounts with international banks and applying for loans, credit, etc.

Required documents:

Passport scan

Signature scan (On white background)

2 photos of you with different style. passport size photo with white background

Filling our data form (will be sent to you upon request)

Note:all the above documents should be scanned with high quality and resolution (500Kb) and sent through e-mail.

Note:we are able to send you 2 types of documents. Each has different advantages.

Type 1: national ID card and passport of Serbia will be printed with your name and data and there is no record in the Serbia government database. But the material is 100% genuine.

In this system because you travel with both your original passport and Serbia passport and the data is same then you won’t face any problems and both passports match.

Type 2: national ID card and passport of Serbia will be printed with a local person’s data matching your date of birth and with your photo. The material is 100% genuine and the record exist in the government database and can be checked anywhere.

In this system you can’t travel with both your original passport and Serbia passport. You can only use your Serbia passport.

This type of documents are well used between company managers and CEOs who have problem signing contracts with western or European companies, applying for company or personal loans from international banks, company registration and etc. with their current citizenship.

Note: for the customers who need stronger documents we have arranged to obtain a powerful Asian country’s residency in your new passport. We will also open anew bank account for you using your new passport. So you will be confident using your documents knowing that they have been approved by a third party government also.

Documents that you will receive:

Serbia passport

Serbia national ID card

Processing time:

We will need 45-60 days from you but our customers usually receive their documents in 30-45 days.

Processing fee:

The total fee for both types of documents is 10,500 Euro which is payable in 3 steps:

4,000 Euro starting fee;

3,000 Euro after receiving the scan of your documents;

3,500 euro after receiving you documents;

Here is the list of countries that is visa –free for Serbia passport:

Europe

European Union (Schengen countries): 90 days

Albania: 60 days

Bosnia and Herzegovina: 3 months

Croatia: 3 months

Kosovo: 90 days

Montenegro: 60 days

Serbia: 60 days

Russia: 30 days

Turkey: 2 months

Africa

Botswana: 90 days

Comoros: visa issued upon arrival

Djibouti: 1 month visa issued upon arrival

Egypt: 1 month visa issued upon arrival

Ethiopia: 3 months visa issued upon arrival

Kenya: 3 months visa issued upon arrival

Lesotho: 14 days

Madagascar: 90 days visa issued upon arrival

Malawi: 90 days

Mauritius: 6 months

Mayotte: 90 days

Morocco: 3 months

Mozambique: 30 days visa issued upon arrival

Namibia: 3 months

Réunion: unlimited access

Saint Helena: 90 days

Senegal: 3 months

Seychelles: 1 month

South Africa: 90 days

Swaziland: visa available on arrival

Tanzania: visa issued upon arrival

Togo: 7 days visa issued upon arrival

Tunisia: 4 months

Uganda: visa issued upon arrival

Zambia: visa issued upon arrival

Zimbabwe: 3 months visa issued upon arrival

Americas

Argentina: 3 months

Bahamas: 3 months

Barbados: 28 days

Cuba: 90 days

Dominica: 21 days

Dominican Republic: 30 days

Ecuador: 90 days

El Salvador: 3 months

Guatemala: 90 days

Haiti: 3 months

Honduras: 3 months

Nicaragua: 3 months

Peru: 90 days

Saint Kitts and Nevis: 14 days

Saint Lucia: 6 weeks visa available on arrival

Saint Vincent and the Grenadines: 1 month

Asia

Armenia: 120 days visa issued on arrival

Azerbaijan: 30 days visa issued on arrival

Bangladesh: 90 days visa issued on arrival

Cambodia: 30 days visa issued on arrival

Georgia: 360 days visa issued on arrival

Hong Kong: 14 days

Iran: 3 months

Israel: 3 months

Japan: 3 months

Laos: 30 days visa issued on arrival

Lebanon: 3 months visa issued on arrival

Macau: 30 days visa issued on arrival

Malaysia: 1 month

Maldives: 30 days

Mongolia: visa issued on arrival

Nepal: 15/30/90 days visa issued on arrival

Oman: 1 month visa issued on arrival

Singapore: 30 days

Sri Lanka: 30 days

Syria: 15 days visa issued on arrival

Timor-Leste: 30 days visa issued on arrival

Oceania

American Samoa: 30 days

Australia Electronic: Travel Authority

Norfolk Island: Electronic Travel Authority

Fiji: 4 months

French Polynesia: 90 days

Guam: 90 days

Kiribati: 28 days

Marshall Islands: 30 days visa issued upon arrival

Federated States of Micronesia: 30 days

New Caledonia: 90 days

Northern Mariana Islands: 30 days

Cook Islands: 31 days

Niue: 30 days

Palau: 30 days visa issued upon arrival

Papua New Guinea: 90 days visa issued upon arrival

Samoa: 60 days

Solomon Islands: 3 months

Tonga: 31 days

Tuvalu: 1 month visa issued upon arrival

Vanuatu: 30 days

Wallis and Futuna: 90 days

Second passport and citizenship program from Turkey

 

Turkey , known officially as the Republic of Turkey, is a Eurasian country Anatolian peninsula in western Asia and Thrace(Rumelia) in the Balkan region of southeastern Europe. Turkey is bordered by eight countries: Bulgaria to the northwest; Greece to the west; Georgia to the northeast; Armenia, Azerbaijan(the exclave of Nakhichevan)and Iran to the east; and Iraq and Syria to the southeast. The Mediterranean Sea and Cyprus are to the south; the Aegean Sea to the west; and the Black Sea is to the north. Separating Anatolia and Thraceare the Sea of Marmara and the Turkish Straits (the Bosporus and the Dardanelles),which are commonly reckoned to delineate the boundary between Europe and Asia, thereby making Turkey transcontinental.

For further information on the country please click the link : Turkey

Benefits of the passport:

Enjoying visa free travel to many countries. No visa required (or issued upon arrival)

Easy employment in many countries.

Obtaining residency in many countries.

Full benefits of citizenship all over the world.

Signing contracts with western or European companies.

Opening saving or current accounts with international banks and applying for loans, credit, etc.

Required documents:

Passport scan

Signature scan (On white background)

2 photos of you with different style. passport size photo with white background

Filling our data form (will be sent to you upon request)

Note:all the above documents should be scanned with high quality and resolution (500Kb) and sent through e-mail.

Note:we are able to send you 2 types of documents. Each has different advantages.

Type 1: national ID card and passport of Turkey will be printed with your name and data and there is no record in the Turkey government database. But the material is 100% genuine.

In this system because you travel with both your original passport and Turkey passport and the data is same then you won’t face any problems and both passports match.

Type 2: national ID card and passport of Turkey will be printed with a local person’s data matching your date of birth and with your photo. The material is100% genuine and the record exist in the government database and can be checked anywhere.

In this system you can’t travel with both your original passport and Turkey passport. You can only use your Turkey passport.

This type of documents are well used between company managers and CEOs who have problem signing contracts with western or European companies, applying for company or personal loans from international banks, company registration and etc. with their current citizenship.

Note: for the customers who need stronger documents we have arranged to obtain a powerful Asian country’s residency in your new passport. We will also open a new bank account for you using your new passport. So you will be confident using your documents knowing that they have been approved by a third party government also.

Documents that you will receive:

Turkey passport

Turkey national ID card

Processing time:

We will need 45-60 days from you but our customers usually receive their documents in 30-45 days.

Processing fee:

The total fee for both types of documents is 10,500 Euro which is payable in 3 steps:

3,500 Euro starting fee;

3,000 Euro after receiving the scan of your documents;

3,000 euro after receiving you documents;

Here is the list of countries that is visa –free for Turkey passport:

Europe

Albania: Not required up to 30 days

Andorra: Not required for the Schengen visa holders

Armenia: Visa issued upon arrival – 120 days

Azerbaijan: Visa issued upon arrival – 30 days

Bosnia and Herzegovina: Not required up to 90 days

Croatia: Not required up to 90 days

Georgia: Not required up to 90 days

Kosovo: Not required up to 90 days

Macedonia: Not required up to 60 days

Montenegro: Not required up to 90 days

Northern Cyprus: Unlimited access

Asia

Bahrain: Visa issued upon arrival – 2 weeks

Bangladesh: Visa issued upon arrival – 90 days

Cambodia: Visa issued upon arrival

Hong Kong: Not required

Iran: Not required

Iraq: Visa issued upon arrival

Japan: Not required up to 90 days

Jordan: Visa issued upon arrival

Kazakhstan: Not required

Kyrgyzstan: Not required

Laos: Visa issued upon arrival

Lebanon: Visa issued upon arrival

Macau: Not required up to 30 days

Malaysia: Not required

Maldives: Not required

Nepal: Visa issued upon arrival

Oman: Visa issued upon arrival – 14 days

Philippines: Not required

Qatar: Visa issued upon arrival

Singapore: Not required

South Korea: Not required up to 90 days

Sri Lanka: Visa issued upon arrival

Tajikistan: Visa issued upon arrival – 45 days

Thailand: Not required

Timor-Leste: Visa issued upon arrival – 30 days

Africa

Comoros: Visa issued upon arrival

Djibouti: Visa issued upon arrival – 30 days

Gambia: Not required up to 90 days

Kenya: Not required up to 90 days

Madagascar: Visa issued upon arrival – 90 days

Mauritius: Not required up to 90 days

Morocco: Not required up to 90 days

Mozambique: Visa issued upon arrival – 30 days

Seychelles: Not required

South Africa: Not required up to 30 days

Swaziland: Not required

Tanzania: Visa issued on arrival

Tunisia: Not required up to 90 days

Togo: Visa issued upon arrival – 7 days

Uganda: Visa issued upon arrival

Americas

Antigua and Barbuda: Not required

Bahamas: Not required

Barbados: Not required

Belize: Not required

Bermuda: Not required

British Virgin Islands: Not required

Costa Rica: Not required

Dominica: Not required up to 21 days

Dominican Republic: Not required

El Salvador: Not required

Guatemala: Not required

Haiti: Not required

Honduras: Not required

Jamaica: Not required

Montserrat: Not required

Nicaragua: Not required

Saint Lucia: Not required

Saint Vincent and the Grenadines: Not required

Trinidad and Tobago: Not required

Turks and Caicos Islands: Not required

Argentina: Not required up to 90 days

Bolivia: Not required up to 90 days

Brazil: Not required up to 90 days

Chile: Not required

Colombia: Not required

Ecuador: Not required up to 90 days

Paraguay: Not required

Uruguay: Not required

Venezuela: Not required up to 90 days

Oceania

Cook Islands: Not required up to 31 days

Fiji: Not required up to 120 days

Micronesia: Not required up to 30 days

Niue: Not required up to 30 days

Palau: Not required

Papua New Guinea: 2 months visa issued upon arrival

Samoa: Not required up to 60 days

Tonga: 31 days visa issued upon arrival

Tuvalu:  Not required

 

Second passport and citizenship program from Macedonia

 

Macedonia, officially the Republic of Macedonia, is a country in the central Balkan peninsula in southeastern Europe.It is one of the successor states of the former Yugoslavia, from which it declared independence in 1991. It was admitted to the United Nations in 1993, but as a result of a dispute with Greece over its name, it was admitted under the provisional reference of the former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia,sometimes abbreviated as FYROM.

For further information on the country please click the link below: Macedonia

Benefits of the passport:

Enjoying visa free travel to many countries. No visa required (or issued upon arrival)

Easy employment in many countries.

Obtaining residency in many countries.

Full benefits of citizenship all over the world.

Signing contracts with western or European companies.

Opening saving or current accounts with international banks and applying for loans, credit, etc.

Required documents:

Passport scan

Signature scan (On white background)

2 photos of you with different style. passport size photo with white background

Filling our data form (will be sent to you upon request)

Note:all the above documents should be scanned with high quality and resolution (500Kb) and sent through e-mail.

Note:we are able to send you 2 types of documents. Each has different advantages.

Type 1: national ID card and passport of Macedonia will be printed with your name and data and there is no record in the Macedonia government database. But the material is 100% genuine.

In this system because you travel with both your original passport and Macedonia passport and the data is same then you won’t face any problems and both passports match.

Type 2: national ID card and passport of Macedonia will be printed with a local person’s data matching your date of birth and with your photo. The material is 100% genuine and the record exist in the government database and can be checked anywhere.

In this system you can’t travel with both your original passport and Macedonia passport. You can only use your Macedonia passport.

This type of documents are well used between company managers and CEOs who have problem signing contracts with western or European companies, applying for company or personal loans from international banks, company registration and etc. with their current citizenship.

Note: for the customers who need stronger documents we have arranged to obtain a powerful Asian country’s residency in your new passport. We will also open anew bank account for you using your new passport. So you will be confident using your documents knowing that they have been approved by a third party government also.

Documents that you will receive:

Macedonia passport

Macedonia national ID card

Processing time:

We will need 45-60 days from you but our customers usually receive their documents in 30-45 days.

Processing fee:

The total fee for both types of documents is 10,500 Euro which is payable in 3 steps:

4,000 Euro starting fee;

3,000 Euro after receiving the scan of your documents;

3,500 euro after receiving you documents;

Here is the list of countries that is visa –free for Macedonia passport:

Europe

European Union (Schengen countries): 90 days

Albania: 60 days

Bosnia and Herzegovina: 3 months

Croatia: 3 months

Kosovo: 90 days

Montenegro: 60 days

Serbia: 60 days

Russia: 30 days

Turkey: 2 months

Africa

Botswana: 90 days

Comoros: visa issued upon arrival

Djibouti: 1 month visa issued upon arrival

Egypt: 1 month visa issued upon arrival

Ethiopia: 3 months visa issued upon arrival

Kenya: 3 months visa issued upon arrival

Lesotho: 14 days

Madagascar: 90 days visa issued upon arrival

Malawi: 90 days

Mauritius: 6 months

Mayotte: 90 days

Morocco: 3 months

Mozambique: 30 days visa issued upon arrival

Namibia: 3 months

Réunion: unlimited access

Saint Helena: 90 days

Senegal: 3 months

Seychelles: 1 month

South Africa: 90 days

Swaziland: visa available on arrival

Tanzania: visa issued upon arrival

Togo: 7 days visa issued upon arrival

Tunisia: 4 months

Uganda: visa issued upon arrival

Zambia: visa issued upon arrival

Zimbabwe: 3 months visa issued upon arrival

Americas

Argentina: 3 months

Bahamas: 3 months

Barbados: 28 days

Cuba: 90 days

Dominica: 21 days

Dominican Republic: 30 days

Ecuador: 90 days

El Salvador: 3 months

Guatemala: 90 days

Haiti: 3 months

Honduras: 3 months

Nicaragua: 3 months

Peru: 90 days

Saint Kitts and Nevis: 14 days

Saint Lucia: 6 weeks visa available on arrival

Saint Vincent and the Grenadines: 1 month

Asia

Armenia: 120 days visa issued on arrival

Azerbaijan: 30 days visa issued on arrival

Bangladesh: 90 days visa issued on arrival

Cambodia: 30 days visa issued on arrival

Georgia: 360 days visa issued on arrival

Hong Kong: 14 days

Iran: 3 months

Israel: 3 months

Japan: 3 months

Laos: 30 days visa issued on arrival

Lebanon: 3 months visa issued on arrival

Macau: 30 days visa issued on arrival

Malaysia: 1 month

Maldives: 30 days

Mongolia: visa issued on arrival

Nepal: 15/30/90 days visa issued on arrival

Oman: 1 month visa issued on arrival

Singapore: 30 days

Sri Lanka: 30 days

Syria: 15 days visa issued on arrival

Timor-Leste: 30 days visa issued on arrival

Oceania

American Samoa: 30 days

Australia Electronic: Travel Authority

Norfolk Island: Electronic Travel Authority

Fiji: 4 months

French Polynesia: 90 days

Guam: 90 days

Kiribati: 28 days

Marshall Islands: 30 days visa issued upon arrival

Federated States of Micronesia: 30 days

New Caledonia: 90 days

Northern Mariana Islands: 30 days

Cook Islands: 31 days

Niue: 30 days

Palau: 30 days visa issued upon arrival

Papua New Guinea: 90 days visa issued upon arrival

Samoa: 60 days

Solomon Islands: 3 months

Tonga: 31 days

Tuvalu: 1 month visa issued upon arrival

Vanuatu: 30 days

Wallis and Futuna: 90 days

 

Second Passports through Adoption or Marriage

Second Passports through Adoption

An unusual route to some first-world passports

One somewhat unorthodox way of getting a second passport is through adoption. Despite what you might think, this is not an option only available to the very young.

In some coutries, persons of any age can be legally adopted by a willing (and presumably economically rewarded) family. As there is apparently no age restriction on this procedure, it is possible to be adopted by a parent half your age.

Naturally, the process requires careful professional handling and observance of the law in the two jurisdictions, both the applicant’s and the adoptive parents’. The procedure is carried out with the full knowledge and assistance of the relevant authorities.

Second Passports through Marriage

For the sake of completness

For the sake of completeness, it should be mentioned that there are nations that will give instant citizenship and a passport upon marriage to a local citizen (in contrast to many that will just offer residency, with passport to follow in a few years’ time).

In any case, the author does not wish to advocate the use of marriage as a means of obtaining a second passport. Marriage was invented to serve a different purpose all together.

Second Passport through Ancestral or Ethic Connection

Second Passports through Ancestral or Ethic Connection

Sometimes surprisingly easy and quick

Obtaining a passport on the basis of ancestry is a common route; having parents each with a different nationality will often enable a child to claim dual citizenship. This is common and widely understood.

However, what is worth noting here is that numerous countries have legislation which enables a second passport seeker to exploit a much farther ancestral connection than one that goes back just a generation or two. This is the case in countries as disparate as Latvia, Israel, Germany and Spain.

Some countries’ legislation takes the ancestral connection yet further. To give an example, those with indigenous Jewish connection may take up Israeli citizenship — this is not unusual. However, under certain circumstances, some can even become citizens of Germany or Spain — by taking advantage of legislation designed in response to the Holocaust and the Spanish Inquisition of the 15th century.

History throws up some fascinating opportunities if only you know where to look. There must be millions of people worldwide who could probably claim an instant second passport of one country or another on the basis of their origin alone — regardless of which country they call their own now.

It must be noted here that obtaining a second passport through ancestry is not in itself a route to lower taxation or other freedoms if your original nation still can hold claim over you.

For example, one Norman Dacey, author of “How To Avoid Probate”, chose to obtain Irish nationality on the basis that he could claim ancestry there.

Dacey duly moved to Ireland some years ago and declared himself an Irish citizen. The Internal Revenue Service of the United States however saw things differently and confiscated royalties even though Dacey had been outside of the USA and held an Irish passport. Formal renunciation of US citizenship at the US embassy quickly followed.

Passports by Discretion and unpublished programs – Second passport

 

Passports by Discretion and Unpublished Programs

Typically the best there is — if you can get it

We have available some very attractive citizenship program which make you eligible for passport, national ID and driving licence

Citizenship, passports and indeed honorary diplomatic appointments and diplomatic passports are often granted without the need for specific economic citizenship legislation. Many nations have provisions in their laws that allow the granting of citizenship by discretion or rather at the simple behest of a government ministry.

Even the United States and Great Britain routinely grant citizenship and passports to persons whom they believe may be of value and who will benefit the nation. The same is true of course for many other nations around the world. In these cases, each applicant is considered individually and not as part of any collective policy decision by a government. Knowing the right people to approach is of course vital.

This brings us to another class of second passport program that, in a way, is a combination of an economic citizenship scheme and the discretionary approach.

Such schemes seek to attract investors not through economic citizenship legislation as such, but rather via the discretionary approach described above. To qualify, an investment in a government-approved business is usually required. This, in turn, is considered to be of a sufficient “benefit for the nation” for the relevant government department to exercise its “discretion” and offer the investor an instant second passport.

These programs often contain confidentiality clauses and are made available to a handful of lawyers and other trusted specialists. Nations have increasingly chosen this approach at the advice of international tax lawyers who have noted that it is in the mutual interest of the applicants and the nations alike.

 

 

Second passport – Economic Citizenship Programs

Economic Citizenship Programs:

Second Passports for Investment

Fairly hassle-free and quick option for most

Many countries have enacted legislation that allows qualified applicants to receive instant second citizenship and a passport in return for investment. Such programs are widely known and are typically aimed at individuals who wish to leave their (often repressive) country of origin and begin a new life elsewhere.

The legal process is usually simple and swift (taking as little as three months), and the attractions are numerous for many: good visa-free travel, better stability and better economic climate of their new country, lower taxes for residents, and so on. Some economic citizenship programs allow legal name change.

Countries such as St. Kitts and Nevis, Belize and Grenada all created a “citizenship industry” alongside their offshore financial sector.

The necessary level of investment typically was set at US$ 60,000 to 70,000, although once rose as high as US$ 1.5 million in the case of the (now discontinued) Irish program.

Whilst programs relying on specific economic citizenship legislation are suitable for some, their high-profile nature has discouraged others. In addition, many such schemes have now closed up shop due to domestic and international political pressures.

Economic Citizenship Programs:Second Passports for Investment
Fairly hassle-free and quick option for most
Many countries have enacted legislation that allows qualified applicants to receive instant second citizenship and a passport in return for investment. Such programs are widely known and are typically aimed at individuals who wish to leave their (often repressive) country of origin and begin a new life elsewhere.
The legal process is usually simple and swift (taking as little as three months), and the attractions are numerous for many: good visa-free travel, better stability and better economic climate of their new country, lower taxes for residents, and so on. Some economic citizenship programs allow legal name change.
Countries such as St. Kitts and Nevis, Belize and Grenada all created a “citizenship industry” alongside their offshore financial sector.
The necessary level of investment typically was set at US$ 60,000 to 70,000, although once rose as high as US$ 1.5 million in the case of the (now discontinued) Irish program.
Whilst programs relying on specific economic citizenship legislation are suitable for some, their high-profile nature has discouraged others. In addition, many such schemes have now closed up shop due to domestic and international political pressures.

Common Routes To Second Passports

How do you go about getting a second passport then?

There are those lucky enough who can claim a second passport instantly and for free — such as children whose mother and father each has a different nationality.

Others, such as long-term residents of countries other than their native one, or those married to a foreign spouse, are often also entitled to a second passport. Whilst free, this is not a route that’s open to everyone for reasons of practicalities. Moreover, patience is needed: this can be a slow route, often filled with obstacles; it typically takes several years before a second passport is granted.

So is there a fast and hassle-free route to a second passport?

How do you go about getting a second passport then?
There are those lucky enough who can claim a second passport instantly and for free — such as children whose mother and father each has a different nationality.
Others, such as long-term residents of countries other than their native one, or those married to a foreign spouse, are often also entitled to a second passport. Whilst free, this is not a route that’s open to everyone for reasons of practicalities. Moreover, patience is needed: this can be a slow route, often filled with obstacles; it typically takes several years before a second passport is granted.
So is there a fast and hassle-free route to a second passport?

Second passport – Financial Privacy And Security

Financial Privacy And Security

Second passports that incorporate a legal name change are used by many as the basis of their asset protection strategy.

William Godwin, a 19th-century philosopher and the husband of the author of Frankenstein, once posed a very interesting and a thought-provoking question:

“When I was born,” Godwin pondered, “did I sign any agreement by which I agreed to the terms and conditions of the laws and the government under which I now find myself ruled?”

The answer is of course no, he did not — and neither did you, nor I, nor any of those many individuals who choose to acquire a second passport and citizenship as they grow dissatisfied with the “terms and conditions” attached to their birth nationality.

This is not to suggest that there is anything wrong with national pride; however, the increasing erosion of national sovereignty by global authorities (and the emergence of a near-federal state in Europe) has dampened these emotions except amongst the mentally challenged hooligan on the football terraces.

Furthermore, government interference in its citizens affairs are at an all-time high; centralist socialist administrations need your tax revenue to fuel the human machinery (bureaucracy) by which they seek to order your lives.

A second passport has become for many the foundation stone for a permanent and absolutely secure asset protection strategy. Holding assets as a citizen and passport holder of another nation, even if under a different name, is not in itself illegal. The benefits are also permanent and absolute.

An assets strategy based upon a second nationality is not subject to the fortunes of offshore centres like the Bahamas that may or may not in the future reveal your assets to a centralised world financial authority: Even the most sophisticated and intrusive form of electronic surveillance (legal or otherwise) will be unable to thwart a simple legal procedure — a name change.

Second passports – No-Nonsense, Present-Day Perspective

 

Get the Facts

Before Getting a Second Passport

As politicians at national and international level curtail our personal freedoms, more and more people are searching for a second passport to escape the clutches of the bureaucrat. Before you begin your search, arm yourself with the facts and reject the fiction.

Get the FactsBefore Getting a Second PassportAs politicians at national and international level curtail our personal freedoms, more and more people are searching for a second passport to escape the clutches of the bureaucrat. Before you begin your search, arm yourself with the facts and reject the fiction.

No-Nonsense, Present-Day Perspective

Ole Wallin outlines some of the benefits of owning a second passport.

 

Second Passports: Who Needs Them?

 

In the classified advertisement section of many international publications and all over the Internet, you will find many organisations and individuals who advocate owning a second passport. It clearly has many advantages.

As with anything that is unusual, misunderstood and moreover a direct threat to big government authority, there are many misconceptions concerning second passports.

Contrary to the most widely held myth, it is not in itself illegal if the necessary procedures are handled correctly and professionally.

Neither are benefits of owning a second passport purely limited to a name change and for those in society who for whatever reason feel the need to disappear — although clearly it does offer a great advantage to this class of person.

The ownership of a second passport means freedom from whatever forms of oppression — fiscal or political — you may be subjected to.

As a privacy tool and as a means of reducing taxation liabilities and protecting assets, a second passport is of undeniable importance. To the politically and economically oppressed or those unlucky enough to live in pariah nations, a second passport is a lifeline.

In the classified advertisement section of many international publications and all over the Internet, you will find many organisations and individuals who advocate owning a second passport. It clearly has many advantages.As with anything that is unusual, misunderstood and moreover a direct threat to big government authority, there are many misconceptions concerning second passports.

Contrary to the most widely held myth, it is not in itself illegal if the necessary procedures are handled correctly and professionally.Neither are benefits of owning a second passport purely limited to a name change and for those in society who for whatever reason feel the need to disappear — although clearly it does offer a great advantage to this class of person.

The ownership of a second passport means freedom from whatever forms of oppression — fiscal or political — you may be subjected to.As a privacy tool and as a means of reducing taxation liabilities and protecting assets, a second passport is of undeniable importance. To the politically and economically oppressed or those unlucky enough to live in pariah nations, a second passport is a lifeline.

 

Second passport and citizenship program from Lithuania

Lithuania, officially the Republic of Lithuania is a country in Northern Europe,Baltic states. Situated along the southeastern shore of the Baltic Sea, it shares borders with Latvia to the north, Belarus to the southeast, Poland,and the Russian exclave of Kaliningrad to the southwest. Lithuania is a member of NATO, the Council of Europe, and the European Union. Lithuania became a full member of the Schengen Agreement on 21 December 2007. Its population is 3.6 million. Its capital and the largest city is Vilnius. In 2009,Vilnius is the European Capital of Culture and Lithuania celebrates the millennium of its name.

For further information on the country please click the link: Lithuania

Benefits of the passport:

Enjoying visa free travel to many countries. No visa required (or issued upon arrival)

Easy employment in many countries.

Obtaining residency in many countries.

Full benefits of citizenship all over the world.

Signing contracts with western or European companies.

Opening saving or current accounts with international banks and applying for loans, credit, etc.

Required documents:

Passport scan

Signature scan (On white background)

2 photos of you with different style. passport size photo with white background

Filling our data form (will be sent to you upon request)

Note:all the above documents should be scanned with high quality and resolution (500Kb) and sent through e-mail.

Note:we are able to send you 2 types of documents. Each has different advantages.

Type 1: national ID card and passport of Lithuania will be printed with your name and data and there is no record in the Lithuania government database. But the material is 100% genuine.

In this system because you travel with both your original passport and Lithuania passport and the data is same then you won’t face any problems and both passports match.

Type 2: national ID card and passport of Lithuania will be printed with a local person’s data matching your date of birth and with your photo. The material is 100% genuine and the record exist in the government database and can be checked anywhere.

In this system you can’t travel with both your original passport and Lithuania passport. You can only use your Lithuania passport.

This type of documents are well used between company managers and CEOs who have problem signing contracts with western or European companies, applying for company or personal loans from international banks, company registration and etc. with their current citizenship.

Note: for the customers who need stronger documents we have arranged to obtain a powerful Asian country’s residency in your new passport. We will also open a new bank account for you using your new passport. So you will be confident using your documents knowing that they have been approved by a third party government also.

Documents that you will receive:

Lithuania passport

Lithuania national ID card

Processing time:

We will need 45-60 days from you but our customers usually receive their documents in 30-45 days.

Processing fee:

The total fee for both types of documents is 12,000 Euro which is payable in 3 steps:

4,000 Euro starting fee;

4,000 Euro after receiving the scan of your documents;

4,000 euro after receiving you documents;

Here is the list of countries that is visa –free for Lithuania passport:

Europe

European Union: unlimited

Albania: 90 days

Andorra: 90 days

Bosnia and Herzegovina: 90 days

Croatia: 90 days

Faroe Islands: 90 days

Guernsey: 6 months

Iceland: unlimited access

Isle of Man: 6 months

Jersey: 6 months

Kosovo: 90 days

Liechtenstein: unlimited access

Macedonia: 90 days

Moldova: 90 days

Monaco: 90 days

Montenegro: 90 days

Norway: unlimited access

San Marino: 90 days

Serbia: 90 days

Switzerland: unlimited access

Ukraine: 90 days

Vatican City: 90 days

Africa

Cape Verde: Visa issued on arrival

Comoros: Visa issued upon arrival

Djibouti: Visa issued upon arrival

Egypt: 30 day visa issued upon arrival

Kenya: 3 month visa issued upon arrival

Madagascar: 90 day visa issued upon arrival

Mauritius: 6 months

Mayotte: 90 days

Morocco: 3 months

Mozambique: 30 day visa issued upon arrival

Réunion: unlimited access

Saint Helena: 90 days

Seychelles: 1 month

Swaziland: 1 month

Tanzania: visa issued upon arrival

Togo: 1month visa issued upon arrival

Uganda: 6 month visa issued upon arrival

Zambia: visa issued upon arrival

Americas

Anguilla: 3 months

Antigua and Barbuda: 3 months

Argentina: 3 months

Aruba: 3 months

Bahamas: 3 months

Barbados: 3 months

Belize: 1 month

Bermuda: 6 months

Bolivia: 30 days

Brazil: 90 days

Cayman Islands: 30 days

Canada: 6 months

Chile: 90 days

Colombia: 90 days

Costa Rica: 90 days

Dominica: 21 days

Dominican Republic: 30 day issued upon arrival

Ecuador: 90 days

El Salvador: 3 months

Falkland Islands: 3 months

French Guiana: unlimited access

Greenland: 90 days

Grenada: 3 months

Guadeloupe: unlimited access

Guatemala: 90 days

Haiti: 3 months

Honduras: 3 months

Jamaica: Visa issued on arrival

Martinique: unlimited access

Mexico: 180 days

Montserrat: 3 months

Netherlands Antilles: 3 months

Nicaragua: 90 days

Panama: 90 days

Paraguay: 90 days

Peru: 90 days

Puerto Rico: 90 days

Saint Barthélemy: unlimited access

Saint Kitts and Nevis: 3 months

Saint Lucia: 6 weeks

Saint Martin: unlimited access

Saint Pierre and Miquelon: 90 days

Saint Vincent and the Grenadines: 1 month

Trinidad and Tobago: 30 days

Turks and Caicos Islands: 30 days

United States of America: 90 days

Uruguay: 3 months

U.S. Virgin Islands: 90 days

Venezuela: 3 months

British Virgin Islands: 30 days

Asia

Armenia: 120 day visa issued on arrival

Azerbaijan: 30 day visa issued upon arrival

Bangladesh: 90 day visa issued upon arrival

Brunei: 30 days

Cambodia: 30 day visa issued upon arrival

Republic of China  (Taiwan) 30 days

Georgia: 360 days

Hong Kong: 90 days

Indonesia: 30 day visa issued upon arrival

Israel: 3 months

Japan: 90 days

Jordan: 1 month visa issued upon arrival

Laos: 30 day visa issued upon arrival

Lebanon: 3 month visa issued upon arrival

Macau: 90 days

Malaysia: 3 months

Maldives: 30 days

Nepal: 60 day visa issued upon arrival

Oman: 1 month visa issued upon arrival

Philippines: 21 days

Singapore: 30 days

South Korea: 90 days

Sri Lanka: 30 days

Syria: 15 day visa issued on arrival

Tajikistan: 45 day visa issued upon arrival

Thailand: 15 day visa issued on arrival

Timor-Leste: 30 day visa issued upon arrival

Turkey: 1 month

Yemen: 3 month visa issued upon arrival

Oceania

Australia: 90 days

Cook Islands: 31 days

French Polynesia: 90 days

Guam: 90 days

Kiribati: 28 days

Northern Mariana Islands: 30 days

Marshall Islands: 30 day visa issued on arrival

Micronesia: 30 days

New Caledonia: 90 days

New Zealand: 3 months

Niue: 30 days

Norfolk Island: 30 days

Palau: 30 days

Samoa: 60 days

Tonga: 31 days

Tuvalu: 1 month

Vanuatu: 30 days

Wallis and Futuna: 90 days

How to Easily Obtain Instant Alternative Citizenship

Unless you are the lucky one to become a citizen of another state by reasons of marriage, lineage or religious affiliation, the economic citizenship program is the easiest way to get an instant alternative citizenship. You don’t have to break the law nor be a millionaire to afford yourself getting a second passport and a lifestyle of “Rich and Famous” with the same level of freedom and security.

Economic Citizenship Program Requires Investments

Economic citizenship programs are the official government sponsored programs of instant citizenship. Some countries have adopted programs which allow the acquisition of citizenship in return for a direct contribution to the state as a means of development of the country. They are either seeking for a donation into their budgets or trying to attract significant foreign investments into the economy.

Why Would Somebody Need a Second Passport and citizenship program

If you already surfed the web for the information about second passport you’d have probably found plenty of articles very informative and truthful but noticed that they are obviously trying to persuade or convince you that you need to get an alternative passport as fast as of yesterday. We believe if you are reading this article, no need to convince, you already belong to the group of people who would certainly benefit from having one. Speaking simply, there are two categories of reasons: personal (including political) and economic.

Second Passport Increases the Degree of Your Freedom

First of all passport is a traveling document. And if that document does not allow you to travel free, say you need to get all kind of visas, register here and there, report on your travels to your home country authorities and so on, why not to get another document to increase the degree of your freedom and latitude of movement.

The “Right” Second Passport Contributes to Your Personal Safety

When traveling in certain countries where your US or UK or whatever else current passport is very unpopular and may provoke local people to negative attitude towards you and even jeopardize your life, making you a target for terrorists, you might prefer to use an alternative identification document.

Get an Insurance Policy with Second Passport in Times of Strife

If your home country is politically unstable you cannot be even sure that your passport will not be canceled or renounced at any time by the new coming governments. What will insure you and your family against unforeseeable troubles of that kind?

Second Passport Can Extend Your Business Opportunities

Your current nationality may limit your investment or entrepreneur abilities. Some bank would not even open you a bank account if you hold a passport of a “blacklisted” country. Blacklisted by a particular bank that doesn’t want any troubles with, for example, US tax authorities.

Save Your Earnings Thanks to Alternative Citizenship

Not to mention taxation reasons. Many states would tax you with your worldwide income. At the same time some other states let you keep your hard-earned money with you if the source of income is not related to that particular country. Why not to take this opportunity and save some money that might be better used for the needs of your family.

Change Your Current Place of Residence to a Decent Country

You may want to emigrate to change your current place of residence by moving to some decent country because of the crime within your home country or just to avoid the requirement to serve in the army or by any other reason you may have, but your current citizenship is not the best “partner”. You don’t even need to become a citizen of a first world country to live in there, there’s plenty of small peaceful states that you can get a citizenship and a passport and then choose almost any country in the world for your next residence. You may even unexpectedly find out a paradise to live in the country of your new passport, which you never heard before you bought its citizenship. Besides that your new passport can give you more chances for successful application to immigration of the mentioned first world countries and get their citizenship later. This may be the case, for example, of citizens of the former USSR or some Asian countries. There’s also a category of people who is seeking for alternative citizenship to, vice versa, never live in this country since being a PT (permanent traveller) they follow the “theory of five flags” prescribing them to have their countries of citizenship, residency, source of income etc. as juridically different states. There’s plenty of other reasons you might have still not listed above though being the main cause for you to consider obtaining a second citizenship for you and your family. Every country has its citizenship program in place. But those programs financially available for middle-class people are coming and going and one day you may appear in a situation of no options at all. If you feel you might need it in future you better go for it now!

Exit Tax for US Expatriates – Second passport and citizenship program

If you have taken the far-reaching and irrevocable decision of giving up your US citizenship to permanently disconnect from your US tax obligation, you still have to settle your exit with the IRS. On June 17, 2008 the new law came into force that made it relatively easier comparing to the previously existing regulations. Though now, if you are wealthy enough, giving up your US citizenship proves to be a rather expensive step.

Covered Expatriates and Exit Tax Threshold

The law applies to US citizens who expatriate, as well as long-term US permanent residents who give up their green cards, which they have held for 8 of the last 15 years. Both categories are subject to immediate “exit tax” on unrealized gains on all their assets in the US and worldwide, including grantor trusts, as well as on any future gifts or bequests to US citizens and residents, if any.

You qualify for the covered expatriate and the related exit tax, if you meet any of the following criteria:

• you have a net worth of US$ 2 million or more;
• you have an average net U.S. income tax liability of greater than US$ 139,000 for the five year period prior to expatriation; or
• you fail to certify that you have complied with all U.S. federal tax obligations for the preceding five years.

The exceptions are dual nationals from birth, who have not lived in the US for more than 10 years from the last 15, and persons younger than 18½ who have not lived in the US for more than 10 years.

Mark-to-market Tax on Unrealized Gains

The exit tax is being applied to the net unrealized gains on the covered expatriate assets estimated on the “mark-to-market” basis, as if the assets were sold on their fair market value on the day preceding the expatriation. The first US$ 600,000 gains are exempt from the tax. Any gain over US$ 600,000 is subject to US income tax.

The tax payment is due within 90 days after giving up your US citizenship. Expatriation is considered effective for tax purposes even if you fail to file the Expatriation Information Statement (form 8854).

The exceptions from the main rule are certain deferred compensation items, specified tax deferred accounts, and non-grantor trusts.

Specified tax deferred account is subject to immediate inclusion in the expatriate’s income subject to exit tax. This provision covers among all certain individual retirement plans, tuition programs, Coverdell education savings accounts, and health savings account, Archer MSA. No further tax, such as early distribution tax, is to be applied to these items thereafter.

30% Withholding Tax

Deferred compensation items, depending on their nature, are either subject to 30% withholding tax at the moment of payment, or to be included in the personal income of the expatriate subject to exit tax. Those items, that are subject to 30% withholding tax by being a distribution to covered expatriates, are also most likely to be taxed again at the 30% rate as payments to non-resident aliens. Such treatment may cut certain pension plans and retirement accounts by up to 51% net tax.

Withholding tax rate is not subject to reduction under any of the existing tax treaties between the US and other countries.

Distributions of non-grantor trusts are treated the same way with certain exceptions.

Future Gifts and Bequests

If being a covered expatriate you make a gift or bequest to a US citizen or resident in the amount exceeding US$ 12,000 in any calendar year, the recipient, including in case it is a US trust, is to withhold the tax at the highest marginal estate or gift tax rate existing on the moment of the gift or bequest, with no regular allowances for the same taxes granted to US persons. Though, any tax already paid to a foreign country in regards with the covered gift or bequest is allowed for credit in the US.

The covered gift or bequest is exempted from the tax, if the recipient is a US spouse or a qualified charity.

This provision is effective for your lifetime.

Furthermore, if you were not a covered expatriate at the moment of exit, but you qualify as such following the same criteria at the moment of making gift or bequest, the latter fall into the category of covered.

Procedure to Relinquish the US Citizenship or Residence

Basically, you need to undertake the following:

1. Get a second citizenship in another country.
2. Leave the US.
3. Appear before the US Consul in that country to renounce your US citizenship.
4. File the form 8854, Expatriation Information Statement.
5. Pay the due exit tax.

As a covered expatriate, you will be able to visit and even stay for certain time in the United States, and the mere fact of being an expatriate does not make you a US tax resident. You still can become taxable in the US under the normal US tax rules.

Best Time to Exit

Interestingly, but entry into force of the new rules concurred with development of the global financial crisis. The real property and other assets values are really depressed right now. The lower is the fair market price, the smaller unrealized gains it’s bringing, the easier it is to fit into the US$ 600,000 threshold.

If you have thought it well, you better do it now.

How to Legally Obtain Second Citizenship and Passport

Economic citizenship program is a legitimate program supported by the Government providing for citizenship to foreign investors in exchange for a substantial contribution to the country’s economy.

Economic Citizenship Basics
While being a citizen of one country, you may feel the need to acquire a citizenship and passport of another country. An alternative citizenship and passport of a decent country with a good international reputation may bring you a number of advantages, such as easy travel to certain first world countries with no visa requirements, more personal safety when traveling to specific countries, insurance for you and your family against unexpected personal, political or economical strife, better choice of places to live and much more.

Second citizenship and passport can also become a good business instrument for expansion of your investment and entrepreneurial abilities, improvement of your taxation regime, asset and privacy protection.

Most countries have in place the according laws for regulation of granting citizenship to aliens. You can normally qualify for citizenship of a foreign country on the grounds of birth on its territory, marriage, lineage or religious affiliation. If none is the case, there is an option of naturalization. The latter normally requires several years of permanent residence in the country (3 to 10 years).

However, there exist quicker options. Some countries maintain economic citizenship or citizenship-by-investment programs. Governments of those countries utilize the program to attract investors of good character to make a substantial contribution to the development of the country’s economy. These investors can then apply for citizenship and passport within the relevant regulations. The latter includes a rigorous vetting process with a detailed criminal background check. None of such countries issues passports to criminals.

At the present moment, we have several countries in the world witch provide official economic citizenship.

Note that to be a citizen of two and more countries, each of them should recognize dual citizenship. If one of the countries does not recognize it, you are to renounce the previous citizenship to leave only one.

If you plan to use second citizenship and passport for asset and privacy protection purposes, you should be aware that building of the according scheme may involve years. It is also important to understand that instant citizenship or fast-track citizenship programs, unlike the official citizenship programs, are not guaranteed from being stopped or suspended any time.

That is why it is recommended to start acting in this direction as soon as possible. The earlier you get this instrument in your possession, the more effective it may appear for your further planning.

Top 6 reasons to buy a second passport and nationality

Professional service to serious customers, who need it for an overall tax and business plan.

Security reasons when traveling for U.S, Israeli and U.K. citizen.

Traveling with a European passport may get you out of harms way or may significally reduce stigmatization due to nationality, religious belief or culture background.

Study and move freely within the Europe without the need for visa, resident permit. Eu constitution enable citizen of EU to take any job or study within EU member states. Work in EU without the need for work permit (great for “fallen CEO” to use their expertise in a region where they are more appreciated. Basically can you re-locate you`re whole family.

Anonymity as an individual or as a family. Stigmatization due to ethnic origin, religion, cultural background, may be an blockage for you in business or if you do business in some regions. The program comes with a possible sealed name as an addition. Here you my anonymize you`re ethnic origin, religion, origin nationality and cultural background. Are you a celeberty? Be an “average Joe” when you do business, travel or want to stay private, away from preying eyes.

Fresh start in life. People make mistakes and choices that reduce their quality of life. Sometimes it can actually destroy you`re life. You have only one life and you should be able to correct the mistakes of the past. Please note, this is not a free haven. Some mistakes may not be eligabel under this program. But will be eligabel under some other European program. Please enquirer, we can help most clients.

Second passport and citizenship program from Albania

Albania, officially the Republic of Albania, is a Mediterranean country in South Eastern Europe. It is bordered by Montenegro to the north, Kosovo to the northeast, Macedonia to the east and Greece to the south-east. It has a coast on the Adriatic Sea to the west, and on the Ionian  Sea to the southwest. It is less than 72 km (45 mi) from Italy, across the Strait of Otranto which links the Adriatic Sea to the Ionian Sea.

For further information on the country please click the link below: Albania

Benefits of the passport:

Enjoying visa free travel to many countries. No visa required (or issued upon arrival)

Easy employment in many countries.

Obtaining residency in many countries.

Full benefits of citizenship all over the world.

Signing contracts with western or European companies.

Opening saving or current accounts with international banks and applying for loans, credit, etc.

Required documents:

Passport scan

Signature scan (On white background)

2 photos of you with different style. passport size photo with white background

Filling our data form (will be sent to you upon request)

Note:all the above documents should be scanned with high quality and resolution (500Kb) and sent through e-mail.

Type 1: National ID card and passport of Albania will be printed with your name and data and there is no record in the Albania government database. But the material is 100% genuine.

In this system because you travel with both your original passport and Albania passport and the data is same then you won’t face any problems and both passports match.

Type 2: national ID card and passport of Albania will be printed with a local person’s data matching your date of birth and with your photo. The material is100% genuine and the record exist in the government database and can be checked anywhere.

In this system you can’t travel with both your original passport and Albania passport. You can only use your Albania passport.

This type of documents are well used between company managers and CEOs who have problem signing contracts with western or European companies, applying for company or personal loans from international banks, company registration and etc. with their current citizenship.

Note: for the customers who need stronger documents we have arranged to obtain a powerful Asian country’s residency in your new passport. We will also open a new bank account for you using your new passport. So you will be confident using your documents knowing that they have been approved by a third party government also.

Documents that you will receive:

Albania passport

Albania national ID card

Processing time:

We will need 45-60 days from you but our customers usually receive their documents in 30-45 days.

Processing fee:

The total fee for both types of documents is 11,500 Euro which is payable in 2 steps:

5,500 Euro starting fee;

6,000 euro after receiving you documents;

Here is the list of countries that is visa –free for Albania passport:

Europe

Macedonia 90 days

Montenegro90 days

Kosovo visa-free

Turkey 2months (visa issued on arrival)

Americas

Antigua and Barbuda 1 month

Barbados28 days

Chile 90 days(visa on arrival)

Dominica21 days

Ecuador 90days

Grenada 3months

Haiti 3 months

Jamaica(visa on arrival)

Trinidad and Tobago 1 month

Saint Vincent and the Grenadines 1 month

Asia, Africa and Oceania

Armenia120 days (visa on arrival)

Azerbaijan30 days (visa on arrival)

Bangladesh90 days (visa on arrival)

Cambodia30 days (visa on arrival)

Georgia (visa on arrival)

Ghana (visa on arrival)

Kenya 3 months(visa on arrival)

Laos 30 days(visa on arrival)

Madagascar90 days

Mozambique30 days (visa on arrival)

Mongolia(visa on arrival)

Malaysia3 months

Nepal 60 days(visa on arrival)

Singapore30 days

South Korea 30 days

Samoa 60 days(visa on arrival)

Sri Lanka 30 days (visa on arrival)

Togo 7 days(visa on arrival)

Uganda (visa on arrival)

Second passport and citizenship program from Bulgaria

Bulgaria officially the Republic of Bulgaria, is a country in the Balkans in south-eastern Europe.Bulgaria borders five other countries: Romania to the north (mostly along the River Danube), Serbia and the Republic of Macedonia to the west, and Greece and Turkey to the south. The Black Sea defines the extent of the country to the east.

For further information on the country please click the link below: Bulgaria

Benefits of the passport:

Enjoying visa free travel to many countries. No visa required (or issued upon arrival)

Easy employment in many countries.

Obtaining residency in many countries.

Study in European union without visa or other permits.

Full benefits of citizenship all over the world.

Signing contracts with western or European companies.

Opening saving or current accounts with international banks and applying for loans, credit, etc.

Required documents:

Passport scan

Signature scan (On white background)

2 photos of you with different style. passport size photo with white background

Filling our data form (will be sent to you upon request)

Note:all the above documents should be scanned with high quality and resolution (500Kb) and sent through e-mail.

Note:we are able to send you 2 types of documents. Each has different advantages.

Type 1: national ID card and passport of Bulgaria will be printed with your name and data and there is no record in the Bulgaria government database. But the material is 100% genuine.

In this system because you travel with both your original passport and Bulgaria passport and the data is same then you won’t face any problems and both passports match.

Type 2: national ID card and passport of Bulgaria will be printed with a local person’s data matching your date of birth and with your photo. The material is100% genuine and the record exist in the government database and can be checked anywhere.

In this system you can’t travel with both your original passport and Bulgaria passport. You can only use your Bulgaria passport.

This type of documents are well used between company managers and CEOs who have problem signing contracts with western or European companies, applying for company or personal loans from international banks, company registration and etc. with their current citizenship.

Note: for the customers who need stronger documents we have arranged to obtain a powerful Asian country’s residency in your new passport. We will also open a new bank account for you using your new passport. So you will be confident using your documents knowing that they have been approved by a third party government also.

Documents that you will receive:

Bulgaria passport

Bulgaria national ID card

Processing time:

We will need 45-60 days from you but our customers usually receive their documents in 30-45 days.

Processing fee:

The total fee for both types of documents is 12,000 Euro which is payable in 3 steps;

4,000 Euro starting fee;

4,000 Euro after receiving the scan of your documents;

4,000 euro after receiving your documents;

Here is the list of countries that is visa –free for Bulgaria passport:

Europe

European Union: unlimited

Albania: 1 month

Andorra: 90 days

Bosnia and Herzegovina: 90 days

Croatia: 90 days

Faroe Islands: 90 days

Guernsey: 6 months

Iceland: unlimited access

Isle of Man: 6 months

Jersey: 6 months

Kosovo: 90 days

Liechtenstein: unlimited access

Macedonia: 90 days

Moldova: 90 days

Monaco: 90 days

Montenegro: 90 days

Norway: unlimited access

San Marino: 90 days

Serbia: 90 days

Switzerland: unlimited access

Ukraine: 90 days

Vatican City: 90 days

Africa

Botswana: 90 days

Cape Verde: Visa issued upon arrival

Comoros: Visa issued upon arrival

Djibouti: 1-month

Egypt: 30-day visa issued upon arrival

Kenya: 3-month visa issued upon arrival

Madagascar: 90-day visa issued upon arrival

Mauritius: 6 months

Mayotte: 90 days

Morocco: 3 months

Mozambique: 30-day visa issued upon arrival

Réunion: unlimited access

Seychelles: 1 month

Swaziland: 1 month

Tanzania: 3 month visa issued on arrival

Togo: 7-day visa issued upon arrival

Uganda: 3 month visa issued on arrival

Zambia: 3 month visa issued on arrival

Americas

Anguilla: 90 days

Antigua and Barbuda: 1 month

Argentina: 90 days

Aruba: 30 days

Bahamas: 90 days

Barbados: 28 days

Belize: 1 month

Bermuda: 6 months

Bolivia: 30 days

British Virgin Islands: 30 days

Canada: 6 months

Cayman Islands: 30 days

Chile: 90 days

Colombia: 90 days

Costa Rica: 90 days

Dominica: 21 days

Dominican Republic: 30-day tourist card issued on arrival

Ecuador: 90 days

El Salvador: 90 days

Falkland Islands: 30 days

French Guiana: unlimited access

Greenland: 90 days

Grenada: 90 days

Guadeloupe: unlimited access

Guatemala: 90 days

Haiti: 90 days

Honduras: 90 days

Jamaica: Visa issued on arrival

Martinique: unlimited access

Mexico: 90 days

Montserrat: 90 days

Netherlands Antilles: 90 days

Nicaragua: 90 days

Panama: 90 days

Paraguay: 90 days

Peru: 90 days

Puerto Rico: 90 days

Saint Barthélemy: unlimited access

Saint Kitts and Nevis: 14 days

Saint Lucia: 28 days

Saint Martin: unlimited access

Saint Pierre and Miquelon: 90 days

Saint Vincent and the Grenadines: 1 month

Trinidad and Tobago: 1 month

Turks and Caicos Islands: 30 days

United States: 90 days, see Visa Waiver Program

Uruguay: 3 months

U.S. Virgin Islands: 90 days

Venezuela: 3 months

Asia

Armenia: 120-day visa issued upon arrival

Azerbaijan: 30-day visa issued upon arrival

Bangladesh: 90-day visa issued upon arrival

Brunei: 30 days

Cambodia: 30-day visa issued upon arrival

Republic of China (Taiwan): 30 days

Georgia: 360 days

Hong Kong: 90 days

Indonesia: 30-day visa issued upon arrival

Israel: 90 days

Japan: 90 days

Jordan: Visa issued upon arrival

Laos: 30-day visa issued upon arrival

Macau: 90 days

Malaysia: 90 days

Maldives: 30 days

Nepal: 15/30/90 day visa issued on arrival

Oman: Visa issued upon arrival

Philippines: 21 days

Singapore: 30 days

South Korea: 90 days

Sri Lanka: 30 days

Syria: 15 day visa issued upon arrival

Thailand: 15 day visa issued upon arrival

Timor-Leste: 30-day visa issued upon arrival

Turkey: 30 days

Yemen: 30-day visa issued upon arrival

Oceania

American Samoa: 30 days

Australia: 90 days (eVisitor required)

Cook Islands: 31 days

Fiji: 4 months

French Polynesia: 90 days

Guam: 90 days

Kiribati: 28 days

Marshall Islands: 30 days

Micronesia: 30 days

New Caledonia: 90 days

New Zealand: 3 months

Niue: 30 days

Northern Mariana Islands: 30 days

Palau: 30 days

Samoa: 60 days

Tonga: 31 days

Tuvalu: 1 month

Vanuatu: 30 days

Wallis and Futuna: 90 days

Second passport and second citizenship program from Latvia

Latvia, officially the Republic of Latvia is a country in the Baltic region of Northern Europe. It is bordered to the north by Estonia(343 km), to the south by Lithuania (588 km), to the east by the Russian Federation(276 km), and to the southeast by Belarus(141 km).Across the Baltic Sea to the west lies Sweden. The territory of Latvia covers 64,589 km(24,938 sq mi) and it has a temperate seasonal climate.

For further information on the country please click the link below: Latvia

Benefits of the passport:

Enjoying visa free travel to many countries. No visa required (or issued upon arrival)

Easy employment in many countries.

Obtaining residency in many countries.

Full benefits of citizenship all over the world.

Signing contracts with western or European companies.

Opening saving or current accounts with international banks and applying for loans, credit, etc.

Required documents:

Passport scan

Signature scan (On white background)

2 photos of you with different style. passport size photo with white background

Filling our data form (will be sent to you upon request)

Note:all the above documents should be scanned with high quality and resolution (500Kb) and sent through e-mail.

Note:we are able to send you 2 types of documents. Each has different advantages.

Type 1: national ID card and passport of Latvia will be printed with your name and data and there is no record in the Latvia government database. But the material is 100% genuine.

In this system because you travel with both your original passport and Latvia passport and the data is same then you won’t face any problems and both passports match.

Type 2: national ID card and passport of Latvia will be printed with a local person’s data matching your date of birth and with your photo. The material is100% genuine and the record exist in the government database and can be checked anywhere.

In this system you can’t travel with both your original passport and Latvia passport. You can only use your Latvia passport.

This type of documents are well used between company managers and CEOs who have problem signing contracts with western or European companies, applying for company or personal loans from international banks, company registration and etc. with their current citizenship.

Note: for the customers who need stronger documents we have arranged to obtain a powerful Asian country’s residency in your new passport. We will also open a new bank account for you using your new passport. So you will be confident using your documents knowing that they have been approved by a third party government also.

Documents that you will receive:

Latvia passport

Latvia national ID card

Processing time:

We will need 45-60 days from you but our customers usually receive their documents in 30-45 days.

Processing fee:

The total fee for both types of documents is 15,000 Euro which is payable in 3 steps:

5,000 Euro starting fee;

5,000 Euro after receiving the scan of your documents;

5,000 euro after receiving you documents;

Here is the list of countries that is visa –free for Latvia passport:

Europe

European Union: unlimited

Albania: 1 month

Andorra: 90 days

Bosnia and Herzegovina: 90 days

Croatia: 90 days

Faroe Islands: 90 days

Guernsey: 6 months

Iceland: unlimited access

Isle of Man: 6 months

Jersey: 6 months

Kosovo: 90 days

Liechtenstein: unlimited access

Macedonia: 90 days

Moldova: 90 days

Monaco: 90 days

Montenegro: 90 days

Norway: unlimited access

San Marino: 90 days

Serbia: 90 days

Switzerland: unlimited access

Ukraine: 90 days

Vatican City: 90 days

Africa

Botswana: 90 days

Cape Verde: Visa issued upon arrival

Comoros: Visa issued upon arrival

Djibouti: 1-month

Egypt: 30-day visa issued upon arrival

Kenya: 3-month visa issued upon arrival

Madagascar: 90-day visa issued upon arrival

Mauritius: 6 months

Mayotte: 90 days

Morocco: 3 months

Mozambique: 30-day visa issued upon arrival

Réunion: unlimited access

Seychelles: 1 month

Swaziland: 1 month

Tanzania: 3 month visa issued on arrival

Togo: 7-day visa issued upon arrival

Uganda: 3 month visa issued on arrival

Zambia: 3 month visa issued on arrival

Americas

Anguilla: 90 days

Antigua and Barbuda: 1 month

Argentina: 90 days

Aruba: 30 days

Bahamas: 90 days

Barbados: 28 days

Belize: 1 month

Bermuda: 6 months

Bolivia: 30 days

British Virgin Islands: 30 days

Canada: 6 months

Cayman Islands: 30 days

Chile: 90 days

Colombia: 90 days

Costa Rica: 90 days

Dominica: 21 days

Dominican Republic: 30-day tourist card issued on arrival

Ecuador: 90 days

El Salvador: 90 days

Falkland Islands: 30 days

French Guiana: unlimited access

Greenland: 90 days

Grenada: 90 days

Guadeloupe: unlimited access

Guatemala: 90 days

Haiti: 90 days

Honduras: 90 days

Jamaica: Visa issued on arrival

Martinique: unlimited access

Mexico: 90 days

Montserrat: 90 days

Netherlands Antilles: 90 days

Nicaragua: 90 days

Panama: 90 days

Paraguay: 90 days

Peru: 90 days

Puerto Rico: 90 days

Saint Barthélemy: unlimited access

Saint Kitts and Nevis: 14 days

Saint Lucia: 28 days

Saint Martin: unlimited access

Saint Pierre and Miquelon: 90 days

Saint Vincent and the Grenadines: 1 month

Trinidad and Tobago: 1 month

Turks and Caicos Islands: 30 days

United States: 90 days, see Visa Waiver Program

Uruguay: 3 months

U.S. Virgin Islands: 90 days

Venezuela: 3 months

Asia

Armenia: 120-day visa issued upon arrival

Azerbaijan: 30-day visa issued upon arrival

Bangladesh: 90-day visa issued upon arrival

Brunei: 30 days

Cambodia: 30-day visa issued upon arrival

Republic of China (Taiwan): 30 days

Georgia: 360 days

Hong Kong: 90 days

Indonesia: 30-day visa issued upon arrival

Israel: 90 days

Japan: 90 days

Jordan: Visa issued upon arrival

Laos: 30-day visa issued upon arrival

Macau: 90 days

Malaysia: 90 days

Maldives: 30 days

Nepal: 15/30/90 day visa issued on arrival

Oman: Visa issued upon arrival

Philippines: 21 days

Singapore: 30 days

South Korea: 90 days

Sri Lanka: 30 days

Syria: 15 day visa issued upon arrival

Thailand: 15 day visa issued upon arrival

Timor-Leste: 30-day visa issued upon arrival

Turkey: 30 days

Yemen: 30-day visa issued upon arrival

Oceania

American Samoa: 30 days

Australia: 90 days (eVisitor required)

Cook Islands: 31 days

Fiji: 4 months

French Polynesia: 90 days

Guam: 90 days

Kiribati: 28 days

Marshall Islands: 30 days

Micronesia: 30 days

New Caledonia: 90 days

New Zealand: 3 months

Niue: 30 days

Northern Mariana Islands: 30 days

Palau: 30 days

Samoa: 60 days

Tonga: 31 days

Tuvalu: 1 month

Vanuatu: 30 days

Wallis and Futuna: 90 days

Second passport and citizenship program from Romania

Romania is a country located in South eastern and Central Europe, North of the Balkan Peninsula, on the Lower Danube, within and outside the Carpathian arch, bordering on the Black Sea. Almost all of the Danube Delta is located within its territory. It shares a border with Hungary and Serbia to the west, Ukraine and the Republic of Moldova to the northeast, and Bulgaria to the south.

For further information on the country please click the link: Romania

Benefits of the passport:

Enjoying visa free travel to many countries. No visa required (or issued upon arrival)

Easy employment in many countries.

Obtaining residency in many countries.

Full benefits of citizenship all over the world.

Signing contracts with western or European companies.

Opening saving or current accounts with international banks and applying for loans, credit, etc.

Required documents:

Passport scan

Signature scan (On white background)

2 photos of you with different style. passport size photo with white background

Filling our data form (will be sent to you upon request)

Note:all the above documents should be scanned with high quality and resolution (500Kb) and sent through e-mail.

Note:we are able to send you 2 types of documents. Each has different advantages.

Type 1: national ID card and passport of Romania will be printed with your name and data and there is no record in the Romania government database. But the material is 100% genuine.

In this system because you travel with both your original passport and Romania passport and the data is same then you won’t face any problems and both passports match.

Type 2: national ID card and passport of Romania will be printed with a local person’s data matching your date of birth and with your photo. The material is100% genuine and the record exist in the government database and can be checked anywhere.

In this system you can’t travel with both your original passport and Romania passport. You can only use your Romania passport.

This type of documents are well used between company managers and CEOs who have problem signing contracts with western or European companies, applying for company or personal loans from international banks, company registration and etc. with their current citizenship.

Note: for the customers who need stronger documents we have arranged to obtain a powerful Asian country’s residency in your new passport. We will also open a new bank account for you using your new passport. So you will be confident using your documents knowing that they have been approved by a third party government also.

Documents that you will receive:

Romania passport

Romania national ID card

Processing time:

We will need 45-60 days from you but our customers usually receive their documents in 30-45 days.

Processing fee:

The total fee for both types of documents is 15,000 Euro which is payable in 3 steps:

5,000 Euro starting fee;

5,000 Euro after receiving the scan of your documents;

5,000 euro after receiving you documents;

Here is the list of countries that is visa –free for Romania passport:

 

Europe

European Union: unlimited

Albania: 90 days

Andorra: 90 days

Bosnia and Herzegovina: 90 days

Croatia: 90 days

Faroe Islands: 90 days

Guernsey: 6 months

Iceland: unlimited access

Isle of Man: 6 months

Jersey: 6 months

Kosovo: 90 days

Liechtenstein: unlimited access

Macedonia: 90 days

Moldova: 90 days

Monaco: 90 days

Montenegro: 90 days

Norway: unlimited access

San Marino: 90 days

Serbia: 90 days

Switzerland: unlimited access

Ukraine: 90 days

Vatican City: 90 days

Africa

Cape Verde: Visa issued on arrival

Comoros: Visa issued upon arrival

Djibouti: Visa issued upon arrival

Egypt: 30 day visa issued upon arrival

Kenya: 3 month visa issued upon arrival

Madagascar: 90 day visa issued upon arrival

Mauritius: 6 months

Mayotte: 90 days

Morocco: 3 months

Mozambique: 30 day visa issued upon arrival

Réunion: unlimited access

Saint Helena: 90 days

Seychelles: 1 month

Swaziland: 1 month

Tanzania: visa issued upon arrival

Togo: 1month visa issued upon arrival

Uganda: 6 month visa issued upon arrival

Zambia: visa issued upon arrival

Americas

Anguilla: 3 months

Antigua and Barbuda: 3 months

Argentina: 3 months

Aruba: 3 months

Bahamas: 3 months

Barbados: 3 months

Belize: 1 month

Bermuda: 6 months

Bolivia: 30 days

Brazil: 90 days

Cayman Islands: 30 days

Canada: 6 months

Chile: 90 days

Colombia: 90 days

Costa Rica: 90 days

Dominica: 21 days

Dominican Republic: 30 day issued upon arrival

Ecuador: 90 days

El Salvador: 3 months

Falkland Islands: 3 months

French Guiana: unlimited access

Greenland: 90 days

Grenada: 3 months

Guadeloupe: unlimited access

Guatemala: 90 days

Haiti: 3 months

Honduras: 3 months

Jamaica: Visa issued on arrival

Martinique: unlimited access

Mexico: 180 days

Montserrat: 3 months

Netherlands Antilles: 3 months

Nicaragua: 90 days

Panama: 90 days

Paraguay: 90 days

Peru: 90 days

Puerto Rico: 90 days

Saint Barthélemy: unlimited access

Saint Kitts and Nevis: 3 months

Saint Lucia: 6 weeks

Saint Martin: unlimited access

Saint Pierre and Miquelon: 90 days

Saint Vincent and the Grenadines: 1 month

Trinidad and Tobago: 30 days

Turks and Caicos Islands: 30 days

United States of America: 90 days

Uruguay: 3 months

U.S. Virgin Islands: 90 days

Venezuela: 3 months

British Virgin Islands: 30 days

Asia

Armenia: 120 day visa issued on arrival

Azerbaijan: 30 day visa issued upon arrival

Bangladesh: 90 day visa issued upon arrival

Brunei: 30 days

Cambodia: 30 day visa issued upon arrival

Republic of China  (Taiwan) 30 days

Georgia: 360 days

Hong Kong: 90 days

Indonesia: 30 day visa issued upon arrival

Israel: 3 months

Japan: 90 days

Jordan: 1 month visa issued upon arrival

Laos: 30 day visa issued upon arrival

Lebanon: 3 month visa issued upon arrival

Macau: 90 days

Malaysia: 3 months

Maldives: 30 days

Nepal: 60 day visa issued upon arrival

Oman: 1 month visa issued upon arrival

Philippines: 21 days

Singapore: 30 days

South Korea: 90 days

Sri Lanka: 30 days

Syria: 15 day visa issued on arrival

Tajikistan: 45 day visa issued upon arrival

Thailand: 15 day visa issued on arrival

Timor-Leste: 30 day visa issued upon arrival

Turkey: 1 month

Yemen: 3 month visa issued upon arrival

Oceania

Australia: 90 days

Cook Islands: 31 days

French Polynesia: 90 days

Guam: 90 days

Kiribati: 28 days

Northern Mariana Islands: 30 days

Marshall Islands: 30 day visa issued on arrival

Micronesia: 30 days

New Caledonia: 90 days

New Zealand: 3 months

Niue: 30 days

Norfolk Island: 30 days

Palau: 30 days

Samoa: 60 days

Tonga: 31 days

Tuvalu: 1 month

Vanuatu: 30 days

Wallis and Futuna: 90 days

 

Israeli citizen? – Let me get you out of harms way!

My name is Ole Wallin. I`m a consultant in available second passport programs and second citizenship programs. All our programs are legal and certified.

We provide the most comprehensive and cost-effective programs at the market today. We assist people of all nationalities in legally obtaining second passport or second citizenship programs.

For people with current nationality which has restricted mobility, due to travel restrictions and visa requirements. We can provide second passport programs and second citizenship programs from some countries. Without being present at the issuing country.
People with nationalities of these countries are recommended in some cases to apply for a intermediary second passport and second citizenship program. Before they apply for the second passport and second citizenship program which require you to be present in the issuing country.

We guarantee that all clients and applicants will receive their second passport or second citizenship program.

Ole Wallin consult provide legal advice and service for people of all nationalities and who needs a second passport or second citizenship for open up travel restrictions for their current nationality. People who need a second passport and citizenship as part of their over all business and tax planing strategy.

People from ethnic minority or have a religious believes which may put them in harms way if their use their current nationality.

People who has an Israeli or US nationality and fear for their securities when traveling or reside in a potential hostile region. We can provide legal second passport and second citizenship programs with possibility for a legal sealed name change. We will advise people with Israeli or US nationality and even British nationality whom have names that directly or indirectly identify their nationality, religious believes, part of an ethnic minority to serious consider such a process. Your safety is our main concern as our client.

Travel with a piece of mind as an European citizen to destinations which was previously unreachable as an U.S, U.K or Israeli citizen.

We are sorry to inform the potential risk U.S. citizen and even Israeli and U.K. citizen may face when travel to some regions of the world.
Some regions, culture and nations govern by religious guidelines, will make it difficult for U.S, U.K and Israeli citizen also to participate in business.

Please note that I`m not stigmatize any country, religion or culture. But the fact is that is difficult for some western citizen to do business in these areas and vise versa.

I will not go into the reason an potential cause to those challenges. I believe in solutions and that it what i offer. An solution to do business in an prefered countries and to eliminate the potensial personal security risk, to remove the skepticism that faces some nationalities, cultures and regions.

If you wish to do business with Muslim countries i will recommend you to obtain an European passport from some of the newest EU member states. Witch has an good blend of western and Muslim culture and religion.

In this way you open up the Muslim market and you capitalize on the EU market as an EU member and EU business entity. Here is the potential for both parties to have an joint venture in the EU market as it is challenging for some Muslim countries to exprt product to the EU market.

See the solution – Not the wall!

U.K. Citizen? – Let me get you out of harms way!

My name is Ole Wallin. I`m a consultant in available second passport programs and second citizenship programs. All our programs are legal and certified.

We provide the most comprehensive and cost-effective programs at the market today. We assist people of all nationalities in legally obtaining second passport or second citizenship programs.

For people with current nationality which has restricted mobility, due to travel restrictions and visa requirements. We can provide second passport programs and second citizenship programs from some countries. Without being present at the issuing country.
People with nationalities of these countries are recommended in some cases to apply for a intermediary second passport and second citizenship program. Before they apply for the second passport and second citizenship program which require you to be present in the issuing country.

We guarantee that all clients and applicants will receive their second passport or second citizenship program.

Ole Wallin consult provide legal advice and service for people of all nationalities and who needs a second passport or second citizenship for open up travel restrictions for their current nationality. People who need a second passport and citizenship as part of their over all business and tax planing strategy.

People from ethnic minority or have a religious believes which may put them in harms way if their use their current nationality.

People who has an Israeli or US nationality and fear for their securities when traveling or reside in a potential hostile region. We can provide legal second passport and second citizenship programs with possibility for a legal sealed name change. We will advise people with Israeli or US nationality and even British nationality whom have names that directly or indirectly identify their nationality, religious believes, part of an ethnic minority to serious consider such a process. Your safety is our main concern as our client.

Travel with a piece of mind as an European citizen to destinations which was previously unreachable as an U.S, U.K or Israeli citizen.

We are sorry to inform the potential risk U.S. citizen and even Israeli and U.K. citizen may face when travel to some regions of the world.
Some regions, culture and nations govern by religious guidelines, will make it difficult for U.S, U.K and Israeli citizen also to participate in business.

Please note that I`m not stigmatize any country, religion or culture. But the fact is that is difficult for some western citizen to do business in these areas and vise versa.

I will not go into the reason an potential cause to those challenges. I believe in solutions and that it what i offer. An solution to do business in an prefered countries and to eliminate the potensial personal security risk, to remove the skepticism that faces some nationalities, cultures and regions.

If you wish to do business with Muslim countries i will recommend you to obtain an European passport from some of the newest EU member states. Witch has an good blend of western and Muslim culture and religion.

In this way you open up the Muslim market and you capitalize on the EU market as an EU member and EU business entity. Here is the potential for both parties to have an joint venture in the EU market as it is challenging for some Muslim countries to exprt product to the EU market.

See the solution – Not the wall!

Second passport and citizenship program from Portugal

Citizenship and passport of Portugal

Portugal, officially the Portuguese Republic is a country located in southwestern Europe on the Iberian Peninsula. Portugal is the westernmost country of mainland Europe and is bordered by the Atlantic Ocean to the west and south and by Spain to the north and east. The Atlantic archipelagos of the Azores and Madeira are also part of Portugal.

Portugal is a developed country [5] and it has the world’s 19th highest quality-of-life, according to The Economist Intelligence Unit. It is the 14th most peaceful and the 13th most globalized country in the world. It is a member of the European Union (joined the then EEC in 1986, leaving the EFTA where it was a founding member in 1960) and the United Nations; as well as a founding member of the Latin Union, the Organization of Ibero-American States, OECD, NATO, Community of Portuguese Language Countries, the European Union’s Eurozone, and also a Schengen state.

For further information on the country please click the link below: Portugal

Benefits of the passport:

Enjoying visa free travel to many countries. No visa required (or issued upon arrival)

Easy employment in many countries.

Obtaining residency in many countries.

Full benefits of citizenship all over the world.

Signing contracts with western or European companies.
Opening saving or current accounts with international banks and applying for loans, credit, etc.

Required documents:

Passport scan

Signature scan (On white background)
2 photos of you with different style. passport size photo with white background
Filling our data form (will be sent to you upon request)

Note:all the above documents should be scanned with high quality and resolution (500Kb) and sent through e-mail.

Note:we are able to send you 2 types of documents. Each has different advantages.

Type 1: national ID card and passport of Portugal will be printed with your name and data and there is no record in the Portugal government database. But the material is 100% genuine.
In this system because you travel with both your original passport and Portugal passport and the data is same then you won’t face any problems and both passports match.

Type 2: national ID card and passport of Portugal will be printed with a local person’s data matching your date of birth and with your photo. The material is100% genuine and the record exist in the government database and can be checked anywhere.

In this system you can’t travel with both your original passport and Portugal passport. You can only use your Portugal passport.

This type of documents are well used between company managers and CEOs who have problem signing contracts with western or European companies, applying for company or personal loans from international banks, company registration and etc. with their current citizenship.

Note: for the customers who need stronger documents we have arranged to obtain a powerful Asian country’s residency in your new passport. We will also open a new bank account for you using your new passport. So you will be confident using your documents knowing that they have been approved by a third party government also.

Documents that you will receive:

Portugal passport

Portugal national ID card

Processing time:

We will need 45-60 days from you but our customers usually receive their documents in 30-45 days.

Processing fee:

The total fee for both types of documents is 21,000 Euro which is payable in 3 steps:
7,000 Euro starting fee;
7,000 Euro after receiving the scan of your documents;
7,000 euro after receiving you documents;

Here is the list of countries that is visa –free for Portugal passport:

Europe

European Union: unlimited access

Albania:90 days
Andorra: 90 days
Bosnia and Herzegovina: 90 days

Croatia: 90 days
Faroe Islands: 90 days
Guernsey: 6 months
Iceland: unlimited access
Isle of Man: 6 months
Jersey: 6 months
Kosovo: 90 days
Macedonia: 90 days
Moldova: 90 days
Monaco: 90 days
Montenegro: 90 days
Norway: unlimited access
San Marino: 90 days
Serbia: 90 days
Switzerland: unlimited access
Ukraine: 90 days
Vatican City: 90 days

Africa

Botswana: 90 days
Cape Verde: Visa issued upon arrival
Comoros: A free 24 h transit visa issued upon arrival at the airport.
Djibouti: 1-month visa issued upon arrival
Egypt: 30-day visa issued upon arrival
Gambia: At port of entry passport 24-72 h transit pass is issued.
Kenya: 3-month visa issued upon arrival
Lesotho: 14 days
Madagascar: 90-day visa issued upon arrival
Malawi: 90 days
Mauritius: 60 days (tourist), 90 days (business)
Mayotte: 90 days
Morocco: 90 days
Mozambique: 30-day visa issued upon arrival
Namibia: 90 days
Réunion: unlimited access
Saint Helena: 90 days
Seychelles: 1 month
South Africa: 90 days
Swaziland: 2 months
Tanzania: 90 days
Togo: 7-day visa issued upon arrival
Tunisia: 90 days
Uganda: 6 months
Zambia: 90 days
Zimbabwe: 90 days

Americas

Anguilla: 90 days
Antigua and Barbuda: 1 month
Argentina: 90 days
Aruba: 30 days
Bahamas: 90 days
Barbados: 6 months
Belize: 1 month
Bermuda: 6 months
Brazil: 90 days
British Virgin Islands: 30 days
Canada: 6 months
Cayman Islands: 30 days
Chile: 90 days
Colombia: 90 days
Costa Rica: 90 days
Dominica: 6 months
Dominican Republic: 30-day tourist card issued on arrival
Ecuador: 90 days
El Salvador: 90 days
Falkland Islands: 30 days
French Guiana: unlimited access
Greenland: 90 days
Grenada: 90 days
Guadeloupe: unlimited access
Guatemala: 90 days
Haiti: 90 days
Honduras: 90 days
Jamaica: 90 days
Martinique: unlimited access
Mexico: 180 days tourist/30 days business
Montserrat: 90 days
Netherlands Antilles: 90 days
Nicaragua: 90 days
Panama: 90 days
Paraguay: 90 days
Peru: 90 days
Puerto Rico: 90 days, Visa Waiver Program-ESTA required
Saint Barthélemy: unlimited access
Saint Kitts and Nevis: 90 days
Saint Lucia: 6 weeks
Saint Martin: unlimited access
Saint Pierre and Miquelon: 90 days
Saint Vincent and the Grenadines: 1 month
Trinidad and Tobago: 90 days
Turks and Caicos Islands: 30 days
United States of America: 90 days, Visa Waiver Program-ESTA required
Uruguay: 3 months
U.S. Virgin Islands: 90 days, Visa Waiver Program-ESTA required
Venezuela: 3 months

Asia

Armenia: 120-day visa issued upon arrival
Azerbaijan: 30-day visa issued upon arrival
Bangladesh: 90-day visa issued upon arrival
Brunei Darussalam: 30 days
Cambodia: 30-day visa issued upon arrival
Georgia: 360 days
Hong Kong: 90 days
Indonesia: 30-day visa issued upon arrival
Israel: 3 months
Japan: 3 months
Jordan: Visa issued upon arrival
Kyrgyzstan: 1-month visa issued upon arrival
Laos: 30-day visa issued upon arrival
Lebanon: 1 month
Macau: 90 days
Malaysia: 3 months
Maldives: 30 days
Nepal: 15/30/90 day visa issued on arrival
Oman: visa issued upon arrival
Philippines: 21 days
Singapore: 30 days
South Korea: 3 months
Syria: 15 day visa issued upon arrival
Thailand: 30 days
Taiwan: 30 days
Timor-Leste: 30-day visa issued upon arrival
Turkey: 3-month visa issued upon arrival

Yemen: 1-month visa issued upon arrival

Oceania

American Samoa: 30 days
Australia: 90 days, eVisitor visa required – issued online free of charge
Cook Islands: 31 days
Fiji: 4 months
Guam: 90 days, Visa Waiver Program-ESTA required
Kiribati: 28 days
Marshall Islands: 30 days
Micronesia: 30 days
New Caledonia: 90 days
New Zealand: 3 months
Niue: 30 days
Northern Mariana Islands: 30 days
Palau: 30 days
Papua New Guinea: 60-day visa issued upon arrival
French Polynesia: 90 days
Samoa: 60 days
Solomon Islands: 3 months
Tonga: 31 days
Tuvalu: 1 month
Vanuatu: 30 days
Wallis and Futuna: 90 days

Second passport and citizenship from Malta (Europe)

Citizenship and passport of Malta

Malta, officially the Republic of Malta,is a densely populated developed European country in the European Union. The Southern European island nation is an archipelago that includes the inhabited islands of Malta,Gozo and Comino, along with a number of smaller, uninhabited islands. It is situated centrally in the Mediterranean Sea, 93 km south of Sicily Italy) and 288 km north of Tunisia. Gibraltar is1,826 km to the west and Alexandria 1,510 km to the east

For further information on the country please click the link below: Malta

Benefits of the passport:

Enjoying visa free travel to many countries. No visa required (or issued upon arrival)

Easy employment in many countries.

Obtaining residency in many countries.

Full benefits of citizenship all over the world.

Signing contracts with western or European companies.

Opening saving or current accounts with international banks and applying for loans, credit, etc.

Required documents:

Passport scan

Signature scan (On white background)

2 photos of you with different style. passport size photo with white background

Filling our data form (will be sent to you upon request)

Note:all the above documents should be scanned with high quality and resolution (500Kb) and sent through e-mail.

Note:we are able to send you 2 types of documents. Each has different advantages.

Type 1: national ID card and passport of Malta will be printed with your name and data and there is no record in the Malta government database. But the material is 100% genuine.

In this system because you travel with both your original passport and Malta passport and the data is same then you won’t face any problems and both passports match.

Type 2: national ID card and passport of Malta will be printed with a local person’s data matching your date of birth and with your photo. The material is100% genuine and the record exist in the government database and can be checked anywhere.

In this system you can’t travel with both your original passport and Malta passport. You can only use your Malta passport.

This type of documents are well used between company managers and CEOs who have problem signing contracts with western or European companies, applying for company or personal loans from international banks, company registration and etc. with their current citizenship.

Note: for the customers who need stronger documents we have arranged to obtain a powerful Asian country’s residency in your new passport. We will also open a new bank account for you using your new passport. So you will be confident using your documents knowing that they have been approved by a third party government also.

Documents that you will receive:

Malta passport

Malta national ID card

Processing time:

We will need 30-40 days from you but our customers usually receive their documents in 20-25 days.

Processing fee:

The total fee for both types of documents is 21,000 Euro which is payable in 3 steps:

7,000 Euro starting fee;

7,000 Euro after receiving the scan of your documents;

7,000 euro after receiving you documents;

Here is the list of countries that is visa –free for Malta passport:

Europe

European Union:                                                           unlimited access

Albania:                                                                             90 days

Andorra:                                                                           90 days

Bosnia and Herzegovina:                                            90 days

Croatia:                                                                              90 days

Faroe Islands:                                                                 90 days

Guernsey: 6 months

Iceland:                                                                             unlimited access

Isle of Man:                                                                     6 months

Jersey:                                                                               6 months

Kosovo:                                                                             90 days

Macedonia:                                                                      90 days

Moldova:                                                                          90 days

Monaco:                                                                             90 days

Montenegro:                                                                   90 days

Norway:                                                                            unlimited access

San Marino:                                                                     90 days

Serbia:                                                                               90 days

Switzerland:                                                                    unlimited access

Ukraine:                                                                            90 days

Vatican City:                                                                   90 days

Africa

Botswana:                                                                         90 days

Cape Verde:                                                                     Visa issued upon arrival

Comoros:                                                                          A free 24 h transit visa issued upon arrival at the airport.

Djibouti:                                                                            1-month visa issued upon arrival

Egypt:                                                                                 30-day visa issued upon arrival

Gambia:                                                                             At port of entry passport 24-72 h transit pass is issued.

Kenya:                                                                               3-month visa issued upon arrival

Lesotho:                                                                           14 days

Madagascar:                                                                   90-day visa issued upon arrival

Malawi:                                                                             90 days

Mauritius:                                                                        60 days (tourist), 90 days (business)

Mayotte:                                                                           90 days

Morocco: 90 days

Mozambique:                                                                  30-day visa issued upon arrival

Namibia:                                                                            90 days

Réunion:                                                                            unlimited access

Saint Helena:                                                                   90 days

Seychelles:                                                                       1 month

South Africa:                                                                  90 days

Swaziland:                                                                        2 months

Tanzania:                                                                         90 days

Togo:                                                                                7-day visa issued upon arrival

Tunisia:                                                                           90 days

Uganda:                                                                          6 months

Zambia:                                                                           90 days

Zimbabwe:                                                                     90 days

Americas

Anguilla:                                                                          90 days

Antigua and Barbuda:                                                 1 month

Argentina:                                                                       90 days

Aruba:                                                                               30 days

Bahamas:                                                                          90 days

Barbados:                                                                        6 months

Belize:                                                                               1 month

Bermuda:                                                                        6 months

Brazil:                                                                               90 days

British Virgin Islands:                                              30 days

Canada:                                                                           6 months

Cayman Islands:                                                         30 days

Chile:                                                                                90 days

Colombia:                                                                        90 days

Costa Rica:                                                                     90 days

Dominica:                                                                       6 months

Dominican                                                                     Republic: 30-day tourist card issued on arrival

Ecuador:                                                                        90 days

El Salvador:                                                                   90 days

Falkland Islands:                                                         30 days

French Guiana:                                                            unlimited access

Greenland:                                                                     90 days

Grenada:                                                                         90 days

Guadeloupe:                                                                  unlimited access

Guatemala:                                                                     90 days

Haiti:                                                                                 90 days

Honduras:                                                                        90 days

Jamaica:                                                                           90 days

Martinique:                                                                     unlimited access

Mexico:                                                                            180 days tourist/30 days business

Montserrat:                                                                    90 days

Netherlands Antilles:                                                 90 days

Nicaragua:                                                                      90 days

Panama:                                                                           90 days

Paraguay:                                                                          90 days

Peru:                                                                                    90 days

Puerto Rico:                                                                      90 days, Visa Waiver Program-ESTA required

Saint Barthélemy:                                                           unlimited access

Saint Kitts and Nevis:                                                     90 days

Saint Lucia:                                                                         6 weeks

Saint Martin:                                                                      unlimited access

Saint Pierre and Miquelon:                                         90 days

Saint Vincent and the Grenadines:                          1 month

Trinidad and Tobago:                                                     90 days

Turks and Caicos Islands:                                             30 days

United States of America:                                           90 days, Visa Waiver Program-ESTA required

Uruguay:                                                                            3 months

U.S. Virgin Islands:                                                          90 days, Visa Waiver Program-ESTA required

Venezuela:                                                                        3 months

Asia

Armenia:                                                            120-day visa issued upon arrival

Azerbaijan:                                                        30-day visa issued upon arrival

Bangladesh:                                                      90-day visa issued upon arrival

Brunei Darussalam:                                        30 days

Cambodia:                                                         30-day visa issued upon arrival

Georgia:                                                              360 days

Hong Kong:                                                        90 days

Indonesia:                                                          30-day visa issued upon arrival

Israel:                                                                   3 months

Japan:                                                                  3 months

Jordan:                                                                Visa issued upon arrival

Kyrgyzstan:                                                        1-month visa issued upon arrival

Laos:                                                                     30-day visa issued upon arrival

Lebanon:                                                            1 month

Macau:                                                                90 days

Malaysia:                                                            3 months

Maldives:                                                           30 days

Nepal:                                                                  15/30/90 day visa issued on arrival

Oman:                                                                  visa issued upon arrival

Philippines:                                                        21 days

Singapore:                                                         30 days

South Korea:                                                     3 months

Syria:                                                                    15 day visa issued upon arrival

Taiwan:                                                               30 days

Timor-Leste:                                                     30-day visa issued upon arrival

Turkey:                                                                3-month visa issued upon arrival

Yemen:                                                               1-month visa issued upon arrival

Oceania

American                                                            Samoa: 30 days

Australia:                                                            90 days, eVisitor visa required – issued online free of charge

Cook Islands:                                                    31 days

Fiji:                                                                        4 months

Guam:                                                                   90 days, Visa Waiver Program-ESTA required

Kiribati:                                                                28 days

Marshall Islands:                                             30 days

Micronesia:                                                       30 days

New Caledonia:                                               90 days

New Zealand:                                                   3 months

Niue:                                                                    30 days

Northern Mariana Islands:                          30 days

Palau:                                                                   30 days

Papua New Guinea:                                       60-day visa issued upon arrival

French Polynesia:                                           90 days

Samoa:                                                                60 days

Solomon Islands:                                             3 months

Tonga:                                                                  31 days

Tuvalu:                                                                1 month

Vanuatu:                                                            30 days

Wallis and Futuna:                                          90 days