Tu parles de VOA de 15 jours (Visa on Arrival) ou d'une exemption de visa?
Si c'est d'une exemption de visa de 15 ou 30 jours (suivant l'arrivée par voie terrestre ou par aéroport international), la limite de 3 entrées successives sur une certaines période n'est plus d'application. Dans le cas des VOA, je n'en sais pas plus mais ça ne concerne que certaines nationalités.
tout la même question pour un séjour de moins de 30 j visa arrival audessus prener un visa dans votre pays cela vous reviens a 23 euro pour le visa 1 entre 60 j + les frais mais pas de temps perdu le visa et peux être gratuit mais je sais quand birmanie il prenne 10 dollar je pense que les autre pays poste frontiere dois aussi faire de meme si tu ajoute les frais pour te rendre a une frontiere que tu sois a phuket la malaisi, bangkokle plus près birmani, Chiang Mai birmanie, dans le mord est il faut te rendre au laos est et sud est laos cambodge un journéé minimun de perdu et pour 60 jours il faut que tu sorte deux fois fait le calcul donc pour un bon séjour sans a avoir a se dire il fait que je e rende a poste frontiére prend un visa ce n'est qu 'un point de vu libre a toi de tout manier je te souhaite un bon séjour
@+ corsothai
Plus on est de fous, moins il y a de riz.(Coluche)
le visa on arrival est de 15 ou 30 jours car tu rentre par une frontiere terrestre ou par avions
les extention te ont délivré a n'importe quel bureau de l'emmigration suite a un visa touriste, affaire ou autre
corsuthai
Plus on est de fous, moins il y a de riz.(Coluche)
Non, je crois que tu parles des exemptions de visa. Le "visa on arrival" délivré dans les aéroports est limité à 15 jours. Je ne sais pas si les postes frontière terrestres délivrent ce genre de visa.
quand tu arrive en thailande par avions on t'accorde un visa on arrival de 30 jour si tu sort au laos, birmanie cambodge malaisi qui ont une frontiere commune avec la thailande et des poste frontiere terrestre tu peux dans la même journée sortir et rerentre en thailande la on ne te donnera un visa de 15 jours si tu rééntre par vois terrestre ou 30 jours si tu rentre par avion (exemple tu sort a Mae Sai poste fronriere au nord de la thailandetu passe le pont rentre dans le bureau de lémmigration birmane il t'en coutera 10 dollar tampon entre sorti de birmanie tu retravers le pont passe l'émmigration thai et la il te donne 15 jours visa on arrival
c'est ce visa qui a été limité a 3 sur une periode de six mois avant de passer a quinze jour pour un arrivée par vois terrestre histoire de compliquer la vie a tout les farang qui sont en thailande depuis des années vivant et ayant une affaire en thailande
tu peux avoir une extention de 10 jours sur un vsa on arrival ou visa run
corsothai
Plus on est de fous, moins il y a de riz.(Coluche)
Je crois qu'il y a une confusion sur la terminologie. On confond l'exemption de visa et le visa on arrival à cause du titre du message.
Le visa on arrival, c'est bien 15 jours et ça ne concerne que les citoyens de certains pays.
Tu peux trouver cette information sur le site du ministère des affaires étrangères.
VISA ON ARRIVAL - According to the Interior Ministerial Announcements, passport holders from 21 countries and territories may apply for visas at the immigration checkpoints for the purpose of tourism for the period of not exceeding 15 days. - The applicant must possess means of living expenses at the amount of 10, 000 Baht per person and 20, 000 Baht per family accordingly. - The applicant must possess a passport with at least six-month validity and must present full paid ticket which is usable within 15 days since the date of entry - Visa on arrival is provided at 32 designated international checkpoints and applicants should submit the application form duly filled out and to which his/her recent photograph (4 x 6 cm) is attached. The application fee is 1, 000 Baht. Visitors who enter the Kingdom with Visa on Arrival generally cannot file an application for extension of stay except in special cases such as illness which prevents them from travelling, etc. They can submit an application at the Office of Immigration Bureau, Immigration Division 1, Soi Suan Plu, South Sathorn Road, Bangkok 10120. Tel. 02 287-3127 or 02 287-3101-10 ext. 2264-5 or at website http://www.immigration.go.th
List of countries and territories is as follows :
1. Bhutan : Kingdom of Bhutan
2. China : People’s Republic of China
3. Cyprus : Republic of Cyprus
4. Czech : Czech Republic
5. Estonia : Republic of Estonia
6. Hungary : Republic of Hungary
7. India : Republic of India
8. Kazakhstan : Republic of Kazakhstan
9. Latvia : Republic of Latvia
10. Liechtenstein : Principality of Liechtenstein
11. Lithuania : Republic of Lithuania
12. Maldives : Republic of Maldives
13. Mauritius : Republic of Mauritius
14. Oman : Sultanate of Oman
15. Poland : Republic of Poland
16. Russian Federation
17. Saudi Arabia : Kingdom of Saudi Arabia
18. Slovakia : Slovak Republic
19. Slovenia : Republic of Slovenia
20. Taiwan
21. Ukraine
ok c'est pas un voa mais un "visa exemption" mais c quand meme que 15 jours maintenant...
Tuesday, December 16, 2008
Phuket Immigration clarifies new visa rules
Phuket Immigration Superintendent Col Chanatpol Yongbunjerd after yesterday's press conference.
PHUKET CITY: At a press conference held late yesterday, Phuket Immigration confirmed that foreigners arriving without visas at any of Thailand’s non-airport immigration checkpoints will be granted permits-to-stay of only 15 days, half the former number.
The conference was led by Phuket Immigration Superintendent Chanatpol Yongbunjerd, who also confirmed that the former rule limiting foreigners entering on “visa exemptions” from staying more than 90 days over a 180-day period was no longer in effect.
As a result, foreigners from any of the 40 countries eligible for “visa exemptions” can now legally reside in Thailand year-round, provided they don’t mind making a “visa run” every 15 days (30 days if by air) and abide by all other laws and regulations.
The new 15-day rule is now in effect at all 54 land border checkpoints, including the seaport checkpoint at Ranong, popular with Phuket-based foreigners doing visa runs to Burma.
The new order, issued on November 25, is intended as a way of stopping foreigners from working illegally in the country in industries such as real estate, Col Chanatpol said.
Col Chadpol said he was working closely with Thai Dive Association (TDA) President Ronnachai Chindapol to find ways to improve the diving industry’s compliance with Thai immigration and labor laws, recognizing the role that foreign dive instructors play in the industry.
On the issue of migrant workers from neighboring countries such as Burma, Col Chanatpol said he personally thought their number might be in the range of 70, 000 to 80, 000. Of these, as many as 50, 000 might be unregistered, he estimated.
Col Chanatpol said he was in favor of raising the quota on such workers, as doing so would have many advantages. These would include stemming the spread of dangerous diseases such as dengue fever through mandatory health checks, and increasing government revenue through collection of work permit fees.
However, the previous Cabinet’s plan to raise quotas early in 2009 will now have to be put on hold until a new Cabinet is formed and decides on the issue, he said.
Col Chanatpol also used the meeting to introduce two new Immigration Inspectors recently assigned to his office: Lt Col Kanya “Taen” Petchpairoj, who will be in charge of visa issues and administrative matters, and Lt Col Suparerk Pankosol, who recently transferred from Samut Prakan and will be in charge of investigations.
During the press conference, Pol Capt Napat Noosen released figures for permit-to-stay extension applications received by Phuket Immigration in 2007. The list revealed the United Kingdom as the single greatest source of applicants, with 2, 560 (1, 207 on tourist visas, 1, 353 for non-immigrant visas).
Rounding out the top ten were: 2. Sweden (total 1, 411); 3. Germany (1, 196); 4. France (1, 174); 5. US (1, 136); 6. Italy (1, 135); 7. Switzerland (745); 8. Philippines (715); 9. Australia (671) and Burma (609).
Capt Napat implored people with non-immigrant visas planning to apply for permit-to-stay extensions to submit their applications no fewer than two weeks before their current permit is set to expire.
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10:09 local time (GMT +7)
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Phuket Immigration Superintendent Col Chanatpol Yongbunjerd after yesterday's press conference.
