Pays au monde qui refusent les tampons israéliens?
by Breizhoo
This discussion is in French, the community’s main language.
Original post
Bonjour,
J aurais voulu savoir quels sont les pays au monde(Hormis les pays du Moyen-Orient et de la peninsule arabe que je connais) qui refusent l entree sur leur territoire lorsqu on a un tampon israelien sur son passeport?
Merci
"Allons-y, puisque le jour se leve encore...!"
Surly LHT Deluxe...je l'aurai un jour, je l'aurai!!!
Voici en revanche la liste des pays musulmans qui acceptent les passeports israéliens:
L'Afghanistan Bahrein Le Tchad Les Comores L'Egypte La Guinée L'Indonésie L'Irak La jordanie Les Maldives Le Mali La Mauritanie Le Maroc Le Niger Le Sultanat d'Oman Le Qatar Le Sénégal La Tunisie La Turquie L'Azerbaïdjan Le Kazakhstan Le Kyrgyzstan Le Tadjikistan Le Turkménistan L'Ouzbékistan
J'en oublie peut-être... Quant à la Somalie je ne sais pas si c'est encore possible....
L'Afghanistan Bahrein Le Tchad Les Comores L'Egypte La Guinée L'Indonésie L'Irak La jordanie Les Maldives Le Mali La Mauritanie Le Maroc Le Niger Le Sultanat d'Oman Le Qatar Le Sénégal La Tunisie La Turquie L'Azerbaïdjan Le Kazakhstan Le Kyrgyzstan Le Tadjikistan Le Turkménistan L'Ouzbékistan
J'en oublie peut-être... Quant à la Somalie je ne sais pas si c'est encore possible....
Lukas
ok, je te remercie pour cette reponse tres complete!
bye
"Allons-y, puisque le jour se leve encore...!"
Surly LHT Deluxe...je l'aurai un jour, je l'aurai!!!
Voici en revanche la liste des pays musulmans qui acceptent les passeports israéliens:
L'Irak La jordanie
Bonsoir Je ne mets pas ta parole en doute, car je viens de faire des recherches (pas très poussées sur internet, je l'avoue....), mais il me semble que cela ne va pas dans une certaine logique pour l'Irak et pour la Jordanie. En effet, la Jordanie est un pays ami et soutient l'Irak. Et je te rappelle que l'Irak étant en "guerre" avec les USA qui soutiennent eux-mêmes Israël. Mais j'ai bien dit que je n'émettais pas d'avis contraire à ce que tu dis, simplement une réflexion que je vais chercher sur internet. Mais c'est bien connu que la géopolitique étant une science qui nous laisse des surprises, alors pourquoi pas celle-là ?
L'Irak La jordanie
Bonsoir Je ne mets pas ta parole en doute, car je viens de faire des recherches (pas très poussées sur internet, je l'avoue....), mais il me semble que cela ne va pas dans une certaine logique pour l'Irak et pour la Jordanie. En effet, la Jordanie est un pays ami et soutient l'Irak. Et je te rappelle que l'Irak étant en "guerre" avec les USA qui soutiennent eux-mêmes Israël. Mais j'ai bien dit que je n'émettais pas d'avis contraire à ce que tu dis, simplement une réflexion que je vais chercher sur internet. Mais c'est bien connu que la géopolitique étant une science qui nous laisse des surprises, alors pourquoi pas celle-là ?
Le cerf vidé
Je vous souhaite tout le bonheur du monde, tous ensemble.
la question concerne le visa israelien et la réponse parle du passeport israelien...
cela ne veut pas dire la même chose.
plusieurs pays refusent ou font des difficultés s'ils voient (par le visa) que le propiétaire du passeport (qui n'est pas de nationalité israélienne) s'est rendu récemment (date de validité du passeport) en israel . cette difficulté peut-être contourné en demandant un 2ème passeport, cela peut-être une des raisons d'acceptation par les préfectures. le site conseil aux voyageurs du ministère des affaires etrangères donne "Les voyageurs intéressés peuvent demander que les tampons d’entrée et sortie d’Israël figurent sur une feuille volante glissée dans le passeport."
par contre un pays qui refuse l'entrée aux possesseurs du passeport israelien c'est un autre problème et je sais pas quels sont ces pays, seuls des israeliens pourraient nous répondre..
;) Nadia
Bonsoir Je ne mets pas ta parole en doute, car je viens de faire des recherches (pas très poussées sur internet, je l'avoue....), mais il me semble que cela ne va pas dans une certaine logique pour l'Irak et pour la Jordanie. En effet, la Jordanie est un pays ami et soutient l'Irak. Et je te rappelle que l'Irak étant en "guerre" avec les USA qui soutiennent eux-mêmes Israël. Mais j'ai bien dit que je n'émettais pas d'avis contraire à ce que tu dis, simplement une réflexion que je vais chercher sur internet. Mais c'est bien connu que la géopolitique étant une science qui nous laisse des surprises, alors pourquoi pas celle-là ?
Tu sais que depuis le mois de mai 2006 il y a un nouveau gouvernement démocratiquement élu en Irak, issu des élections de décembre 2005. Tu sais aussi qu'il y a une guerre en Irak et que l'Armée Américaine occupe ce pays après l'avoir libéré du dictateur Saddam. En revanche on ne peut pas dire que l'Irak soit en guerre avec les Etats-Unis puisque les nouvelles forces de sécurité irakiennes sont équipées et entraînées par l'Armée Américaine. Ces armées mènent aussi des opérations militaires ensemble. La Jordanie est un pays allié de la nouvelle Irak, c'est vrai....Qui ne l'est pas? Ou quel pays ne veut pas le faire croire? La Jordanie est aussi un pays en paix avec Israël depuis plus de 12 ans. Les touristes israéliens sont bienvenus en Jordanie. En Irak, tu ne verras pas de touristes israéliens bien évidemment mais des journalistes, oui.
Tu sais que depuis le mois de mai 2006 il y a un nouveau gouvernement démocratiquement élu en Irak, issu des élections de décembre 2005. Tu sais aussi qu'il y a une guerre en Irak et que l'Armée Américaine occupe ce pays après l'avoir libéré du dictateur Saddam. En revanche on ne peut pas dire que l'Irak soit en guerre avec les Etats-Unis puisque les nouvelles forces de sécurité irakiennes sont équipées et entraînées par l'Armée Américaine. Ces armées mènent aussi des opérations militaires ensemble. La Jordanie est un pays allié de la nouvelle Irak, c'est vrai....Qui ne l'est pas? Ou quel pays ne veut pas le faire croire? La Jordanie est aussi un pays en paix avec Israël depuis plus de 12 ans. Les touristes israéliens sont bienvenus en Jordanie. En Irak, tu ne verras pas de touristes israéliens bien évidemment mais des journalistes, oui.
Lukas
la question concerne le visa israelien et la réponse parle du passeport israelien...
cela ne veut pas dire la même chose.
Si tu relis la discussion depuis le début, tu verras que j'ai répondu à la question initiale ( 2è message).
Tu as raison de mentionner qu'un touriste se rendant en Israël peut demander à ce que les autorités ne tamponnent pas son passeport. Le fameux tampon sera alors apposé sur une feuille volante.
Tu voulais savoir quels pays refusent l'entrée sur leurs territoires des détenteurs de passeports israéliens? Les voici: Algérie, Bangladesh, Bruneï, Djibouti, Iran, Koweït, Liban, Libye, Malaisie, Pakistan, Arabie Saoudite, Soudan, Syrie, Emirats Arabes Unis et Yemen.
Si tu relis la discussion depuis le début, tu verras que j'ai répondu à la question initiale ( 2è message).
Tu as raison de mentionner qu'un touriste se rendant en Israël peut demander à ce que les autorités ne tamponnent pas son passeport. Le fameux tampon sera alors apposé sur une feuille volante.
Tu voulais savoir quels pays refusent l'entrée sur leurs territoires des détenteurs de passeports israéliens? Les voici: Algérie, Bangladesh, Bruneï, Djibouti, Iran, Koweït, Liban, Libye, Malaisie, Pakistan, Arabie Saoudite, Soudan, Syrie, Emirats Arabes Unis et Yemen.
Lukas
Il me semblait que la Corée du Nord interdisait aussi aux détenteurs de passeports israéliens de se rendre sur son territoire. C'était en tout cas vrai il y a quelques années, j'ignore si ça a changé. Ce serait alors je crois le seul pays non musulman à avoir une telle politique. En revanche je pense qu'on peut sans problème (toutes proportions gardées bien sûr) entrer dans ce pays avec un passeport étranger ayant un tampon israélien.
Bonjour,
A l'heure actuelle, la Corée du Nord n'interdit pas aux détenteurs de passeports israéliens d'entrer. Elle leur interdit les visas de tourisme. C'est le même régime pour les Américains et pour toutes les personnes qui résident aux Etats-Unis.
Pendant que j'y suis voici quelques informations supplémentaires qui pourrait intéresser notre "spécialiste voyageforum de l'Extrême-Orient" (😉):
Cette interdiction de demander un visa de tourisme pour la Corée du Nord s'applique aussi aux catégories suivantes: 1. Les journalistes et les photographes de presse (au sens large); 2. Les membres d'organisations internationales "antinucléaires", "des droits de l'Homme", "antisocialistes", "anti Rép. Dém. de Corée du Nord" (logique, non?) ou à "buts politiques"; 3. Les Officiels de gouvernements qu'ils soient militaires, diplomates ou parlementaires; 4. Les "Sud Coréens" résidents hors de Corée du Sud, même s'ils possèdent un passeport autre que celui de la Corée du Sud.
Les criminels internationaux inscrits sur les listes d'Interpol sont interdits de territoire.
A l'heure actuelle, la Corée du Nord n'interdit pas aux détenteurs de passeports israéliens d'entrer. Elle leur interdit les visas de tourisme. C'est le même régime pour les Américains et pour toutes les personnes qui résident aux Etats-Unis.
Pendant que j'y suis voici quelques informations supplémentaires qui pourrait intéresser notre "spécialiste voyageforum de l'Extrême-Orient" (😉):
Cette interdiction de demander un visa de tourisme pour la Corée du Nord s'applique aussi aux catégories suivantes: 1. Les journalistes et les photographes de presse (au sens large); 2. Les membres d'organisations internationales "antinucléaires", "des droits de l'Homme", "antisocialistes", "anti Rép. Dém. de Corée du Nord" (logique, non?) ou à "buts politiques"; 3. Les Officiels de gouvernements qu'ils soient militaires, diplomates ou parlementaires; 4. Les "Sud Coréens" résidents hors de Corée du Sud, même s'ils possèdent un passeport autre que celui de la Corée du Sud.
Les criminels internationaux inscrits sur les listes d'Interpol sont interdits de territoire.
Lukas
... Tu voulais savoir quels pays refusent l'entrée sur leurs territoires des détenteurs de passeports israéliens? Les voici: Algérie, Bangladesh, Bruneï, Djibouti, Iran, Koweït, Liban, Libye, Malaisie, Pakistan, Arabie Saoudite, Soudan, Syrie, Emirats Arabes Unis et Yemen.
Un bémol pour la Malaisie: avec une permission spéciale du Gouvernement de Malaisie, un Israélien peut s'y rendre. Par exemple, l'équipe israélienne de cricket ou des arbitres de cricket israélien se sont déjà rendus en Malaisie pour y jouer.
Un bémol pour la Malaisie: avec une permission spéciale du Gouvernement de Malaisie, un Israélien peut s'y rendre. Par exemple, l'équipe israélienne de cricket ou des arbitres de cricket israélien se sont déjà rendus en Malaisie pour y jouer.
Lukas
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There are two ways to look at it:
1) The first day she spent in the Schengen Area was January 21st. That day will drop out of the calculation 180 days later, on July 20th.
From July 20th, she’ll get back 1 day of possible stay; on July 22nd, 2 days; and so on. All the days from her previous stay (January 21st–April 16th) need to be outside the 180-day rolling window. The last day of her stay was April 16th. Looking 180 days ahead, that brings us to October 13th. From that date, she’ll be able to return for a full 90 days. 2) The number of allowed days is calculated for each day of the new stay. In other words: the 180-day window is recalculated every day, not fixed at the entry date. If she re-enters France on July 18th, she’ll only have a “credit” of 4 days. But with each day of her new stay, one day from the previous stay (January–April) will drop out of the calculation. The rolling window allows her to “replace” days from the previous stay with those of the new stay, without ever exceeding 90 days in any 180-day period. In this case, my partner could stay in France for 90 days starting on July 18th. The Prefecture doesn’t provide any information, nor does Air France, and in the forums I’ve checked, opinions are divided. Thanks for any insights you can share!
She plans to return to France on July 18th. According to the European Commission’s Schengen calculator, this new stay “may be authorized for a maximum of 90 days.” That’s not very clear ("may be," "for a maximum of").
The text of Article 6 of the European regulation (2016/399) states that for a stay planned in the territory of the Member States, not exceeding 90 days in any 180-day period, one must examine "the 180-day period preceding each day of the stay." That’s not very clear either.
My partner wants to return to France for a 90-day period starting on July 18th. Is this possible?
There are two ways to look at it:
1) The first day she spent in the Schengen Area was January 21st. That day will drop out of the calculation 180 days later, on July 20th.
From July 20th, she’ll get back 1 day of possible stay; on July 22nd, 2 days; and so on. All the days from her previous stay (January 21st–April 16th) need to be outside the 180-day rolling window. The last day of her stay was April 16th. Looking 180 days ahead, that brings us to October 13th. From that date, she’ll be able to return for a full 90 days. 2) The number of allowed days is calculated for each day of the new stay. In other words: the 180-day window is recalculated every day, not fixed at the entry date. If she re-enters France on July 18th, she’ll only have a “credit” of 4 days. But with each day of her new stay, one day from the previous stay (January–April) will drop out of the calculation. The rolling window allows her to “replace” days from the previous stay with those of the new stay, without ever exceeding 90 days in any 180-day period. In this case, my partner could stay in France for 90 days starting on July 18th. The Prefecture doesn’t provide any information, nor does Air France, and in the forums I’ve checked, opinions are divided. Thanks for any insights you can share!
Hello,
We’re planning to travel to Indonesia (Sulawesi with family) next July and August for a stay longer than a month (about 6 weeks).
I’ve seen that it’s possible to get a 60-day visa before departure, but I’ve also read about people having a lot of trouble getting it (some even didn’t manage and had to leave without it).
We absolutely need to have these 4 visas BEFORE leaving because once we’re in Sulawesi, I’m not sure we’ll be able to go to an embassy to request a visa extension after 30 days.
In short, how can we **100% guarantee** that we’ll get our 4 60-day visas before our trip this summer?
Thanks for your valuable tips!
Elodie
In short, how can we **100% guarantee** that we’ll get our 4 60-day visas before our trip this summer?
Thanks for your valuable tips!
Elodie
Hi there,
I’m leaving for Japan in a few weeks. I just noticed my passport has an ink stain on the signature page. Could this cause any issues?
I’m leaving for Japan in a few weeks. I just noticed my passport has an ink stain on the signature page. Could this cause any issues?
Hello, HAPPY NEW YEAR 2026!
We’re heading back in October for a trip through Botswana, Zambia, and Zimbabwe.
I have a question: for our route, we’ll need to cross the Zambia and Zimbabwe borders twice each. From experience, I know we won’t have any issues with Botswana.
But for the other two countries, I can’t find a clear answer.
All your tips are welcome!
Thanks for your replies
Thanks for your replies
Hi everyone!
I’m currently a student on a gap year, and I don’t plan to go back to school right away. That said, traveling really interests me. But I’ve been wondering: does being a student come with any perks when you decide to go abroad? The real question is whether I should re-enroll in a program just to keep that status without actually attending.
Thanks in advance for your replies,
Axel
I’m currently a student on a gap year, and I don’t plan to go back to school right away. That said, traveling really interests me. But I’ve been wondering: does being a student come with any perks when you decide to go abroad? The real question is whether I should re-enroll in a program just to keep that status without actually attending.
Thanks in advance for your replies,
Axel
hi everyone,
I’m French and live in France, and my Thai girlfriend just told me she’s pregnant—she lives in Thailand. First step, a paternity test to set my mind at ease. What steps do I need to take to recognize the child? Can I do it before the birth or only after? Where do I need to go, and what paperwork is required?
Just to clarify, I want him to stay in Thailand but be able to come to France anytime without any issues! Thanks for taking the time to read and reply.
Just to clarify, I want him to stay in Thailand but be able to come to France anytime without any issues! Thanks for taking the time to read and reply.