Dual nationality
Anyone on the forum with dual Gulf / UK nationality.
I think the UK authorities won't issue visas to people who also hold UK passports. What do people with dual UK / GCC state nationality do when travelling from Gulf State, given that airlines always check passports for right to enter UK |
Re: Dual nationality
Originally Posted by emm999
(Post 8978712)
I think the UK authorities won't issue visas to people who also hold UK passports. What's going on here then? Another revenue-generating scheme for the Home Office perhaps? :blink: |
Re: Dual nationality
Originally Posted by emm999
(Post 8978712)
I think the UK authorities won't issue visas to people who also hold UK passports.
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Re: Dual nationality
Correct. The OP is not very bright. A bearer of a UK passport cannot be denied entry into the UK....
The only issue I'm aware of with dual passports is that you are supposed to enter the "home" country with the passport of that country. I once got a stern lecture from customs when I entered the US on my UK passport instead of the US passport.
Originally Posted by EmiratesMillhouse
(Post 8978803)
Is this for a UK visa? Why would you need a visa if you have a UK passport?
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Re: Dual nationality
Originally Posted by Ethos83
(Post 8978817)
Correct. The OP is not very bright. A bearer of a UK passport cannot be denied entry into the UK....
The only issue I'm aware of with dual passports is that you are supposed to enter the "home" country with the passport of that country. I once got a stern lecture from customs when I entered the US on my UK passport instead of the US passport. Agree with Ethos - you are supposed to enter and leave your home country on the correct passport/ID. I have dual nationality but only one passport (UK). When I go to my other country, I give them my UK passport and my national ID for the other country. I get entered into the system on the details from my ID card and sometimes get a stamp in my UK passport and sometimes dont. |
Re: Dual nationality
I am guessing the OP's British passport expired?
In which case the solution is simple - get a new UK passport. You don't have to enter a country with the same passport you used to leave the previous country, either. |
Re: Dual nationality
Originally Posted by Ethos83
(Post 8978817)
The only issue I'm aware of with dual passports is that you are supposed to enter the "home" country with the passport of that country. I once got a stern lecture from customs when I entered the US on my UK passport instead of the US passport. The US on the other hand does care, and they do expect you to use a US passport for entering/leaving the US, something like a $400 fine if you don't apparently :lol: |
Re: Dual nationality
My friend from Azrbaidjan has dual uk see other nation passports...she leaves and enters uk on her english passport, but enters and exits home country on home country passport..cool.
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Re: Dual nationality
Some Gulf states don't accept dual nationality. Entering the country with local passport OK but leaving to return to UK might be a problem without UK visa in local passport.
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Re: Dual nationality
That's your problem for surrendering your UK passport/citizenship.
Why one would ever do that is beyond me.
Originally Posted by emm999
(Post 8982087)
Some Gulf states don't accept dual nationality. Entering the country with local passport OK but leaving to return to UK might be a problem without UK visa in local passport.
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Re: Dual nationality
My query is about travellers with dual nationality ie two passports. It may be unwise to produce the second passport - in this case a UK passport - in a country that does not accept dual nationality.
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Re: Dual nationality
Immigration staff of a country usually only care about the passport you used to enter, not how you'll enter the country you're going to.
Airline staff need to see evidence you can enter the UK before you fly. They shouldn't report that back to anyone but the UK. Requires careful management but it's surely doable. |
Re: Dual nationality
Yes. I think probably doable but would like to know what experiences anyone else might have had. I think quite a lot of countries in the Middle and Far East don't accept dual nationality
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