UAE Issues New Visa Advisory for Turkey

Date:

Istanbul

ABU DHABI, March 17 — The Ministry of Foreign Affairs has advised UAE citizens holding ordinary passports and wishing to travel to Turkey, of the need to obtain the necessary electronic visa for entry into Turkey, with effect from April 10th, 2014.

Ahmed Alham Saeed Al Dhahiri, Director of Consular Services in the Ministry, said that the new system for Turkey’s visas, which was effective from 17th April 2013, requires travellers to obtain a new electronic visa instead of the previous sticker visas that were issued at the Turkish borders, adding that the Turkish authorities will continue, as a temporary measure, to accept two visas, both electronic and sticker, up until 10th April this year. After this date, it will only accept the electronic visa.

Al Dhahiri added that citizens can apply for the new visa to enter Turkey via the official evisa website, by filling in the relevant form according to data contained in the traveller’s passport and paying the fee by credit card, a response can be expected after 24 hours. He added that after obtaining approval, the traveller will be able to print out the visa and present it at Turkey’s border crossings and entry points. –Wam

theclarionindiahttps://clarionindia.net
Clarion India - News, Views and Insights about Indian Muslims, Dalits, Minorities, Women and Other Marginalised and Dispossessed Communities.

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here

Share post:

Popular

More like this
Related

CPI-M Launches Broadside Against BJP, Warns Against Consolidation of Hindutva 

The party announces nationwide campaigns on electoral rights, fuel...

Tejashwi Yadav Targets Bihar CM Over Law and Order, Women’s Safety

PATNA -- Tejashwi Yadav, the Leader of the Opposition...

Karnataka Congress Launches Awareness Drive on Electoral Roll Revision

BENGALURU -- Karnataka Pradesh Congress Committee (KPCC) President D.K....

Blocked From Makkah – How the Siege of Gaza Targets Once-in-a-Lifetime Journey

THERE is something profoundly barbaric about preventing a besieged...