It's May 07, 2024, 09:14:37 PM
?http://www.youtube.com/v/pHujcmWWpGE
kain you were born in the us though right?
Quote from: Muhfukka on February 16, 2010, 03:57:56 PMkain you were born in the us though right?NO I WAS BORN IN ERITREA.LANDED IN OAKLAND AS A TODDLER.WE MOVED TO SAN DIEGO WHEN I WAS 4 YEARS OLD, THANK GOODNESS.
Quote from: 2010 KAIN on February 17, 2010, 01:22:19 PMQuote from: Muhfukka on February 16, 2010, 03:57:56 PMkain you were born in the us though right?NO I WAS BORN IN ERITREA.LANDED IN OAKLAND AS A TODDLER.WE MOVED TO SAN DIEGO WHEN I WAS 4 YEARS OLD, THANK GOODNESS.damn thats crazy, do you have duel citizenship or anything?
Eritrea has complicated citizenship laws and does not recognize renunciation of Eritrean citizenship. Dual nationals who enter the country on Eritrean travel documents are treated as Eritrean citizens, regardless of their other citizenship. U.S. citizens born in Eritrea, or who otherwise are considered to have acquired Eritrean citizenship, may be subject to certain obligations, including being drafted into national service, regardless of the documents they present at entry. (National service is approximately six months of military training.)U.S.-Eritrean dual nationals who enter the country on an Eritrean passport or national ID card must obtain an exit visa prior to departure. The exit visa application process can significantly delay travel plans. Exit visas may be denied, even for persons who entered Eritrea legally. Eritrean dual nationals are required to pay a 2% income tax on overseas earnings to the Eritrean Government prior to being granted an exit visa. Additionally, Eritrean authorities sometimes do not allow Eritreans who left the country after 1993 to depart Eritrea after visiting the country, even if they have a U.S. passport and a valid Eritrean visa.Dual nationals cannot obtain civil documents such as birth and death certificates, marriage and divorce certificates, educational transcripts, property ownership or court records without proof of payment of the 2% income tax. The only exception is for hardship purposes (students and those unable to work) and this must be stated in writing by an Eritrean Embassy abroad only after registering there.The Eritrean government does not recognize the U.S. citizenship of dual nationals. It will not inform the U.S. Embassy of the arrest of U.S. citizens, and does not allow Embassy officials to visit incarcerated U.S. citizens.All foreign nationals in Eritrea are required to apply for permits to travel outside of Asmara. Travel permits must be presented at all checkpoints. Checkpoints are found on major roads throughout Eritrea, but locations may change without notice. Applications for travel permits are available at the Ministry of Tourism located on Harnet Avenue.