Short sentences about passports

1. A word about passports

A passport is necessary.

A passport is similar to an internationally accepted ID card. A visa is issued based on the passport of the country you are going to.

Some countries are visa-free for our military and civilian residents. The issuance process is different in different countries.

Specifically: a passport is a certificate of nationality and identity of the holder, while a visa is a permit issued by a sovereign country to allow foreign citizens or national citizens to enter or exit the country or pass through the country's borders. A visa (visa) is an endorsement or stamp by a country's sovereign authority on the passport or other travel documents held by its or foreign citizens to indicate that they are allowed to enter or exit the country's territory or pass through the country's borders. It can also be said to be issued to them. An endorsement certificate.

In summary, a visa is a document issued by a country's immigration administration (such as the Immigration Bureau or its embassy or consulate abroad) to express approval of entry to foreign citizens. 2. Looking for all the sentences on the US passport

Some people say this: Whatever you go to where, the United States government and military would support you for ever

You are a citizen of the United States of America, and you have the powerful U.S. military behind you

In fact, the U.S. passport does not have such words. This is spread by the Chinese Internet and the media to exaggerate how well the United States protects its citizens and to highlight China's insufficient protection of its citizens.

The real thing is this: The Secretary of State of the United States of America hereby requests all whom it may concern to permit the citizen/national of the United States named herein to pass without delay or hindrance and in case of need to give all lawful aid and protection.

Here is a link to you Let’s take a look at the reference materials 3. What is a passport?

A passport is a legal document issued by the country to prove the nationality and identity of the citizen when he enters and leaves the country, travels or resides abroad. Documents.

The word passport means port pass in English. In other words, a passport is a form of identification that allows citizens to travel through international ports in various countries. Therefore, some countries in the world usually issue pass documents in lieu of passports.

What are the types of passports?

Currently, the passports issued by most countries in the world can generally be divided into three types: diplomatic passports, official passports and ordinary passports; some countries only issue one type of passport (such as the United Kingdom); a few countries issue two types of passports. (such as India and Pakistan, etc.); Some countries also issue four or five types of passports (such as the United States, France, etc.).

Our government issues three types of passports, namely diplomatic passports, official passports and ordinary passports.

What is a diplomatic passport?

Diplomatic passports are generally issued to persons with diplomatic status, such as diplomats, consular officials, heads of state, heads of government, members of Congress or government delegations who conduct state activities in foreign countries, etc. Use a diplomatic passport.

According to international practice, the spouses and minor children of the above-mentioned persons are generally issued diplomatic passports.

What is an official passport?

An official passport is a passport issued to national civil servants. Some countries also call such passports for government officials "official passports". In addition, all countries issue such passports to staff in embassies (consulates) stationed abroad who do not have diplomatic status, as well as their spouses and adult children.

What is an ordinary passport?

Ordinary passports refer to passports issued to ordinary citizens (that is, ordinary people).

In our country, ordinary passports are divided into two types. One is the ordinary passport for public service, which is generally issued to graduate students, international students, visiting scholars, engineering and technical personnel sent by the country. This kind of passport is issued by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. or issued by the local foreign affairs office. The other is an ordinary private passport, which is issued by the Ministry of Public Security or local public security agencies authorized by the Ministry of Public Security for use by expatriates from the country who go to foreign countries for private matters or who live abroad for tourism. 4. Write a paragraph about the incident that has been posted on the Internet about the two paragraphs on the Chinese and American passports

There is a widely circulated rumor about the words on the back of the American passport:

The last sentence on the back of the U.S. passport is

Whatever you go to where, the United States government and military would support you for ever.

No matter where you go, the United States government and military would support you for ever. The military will always support you.

The U.S. passport says: No matter where you are, the U.S. government is your strong backing. In the Chinese passport it says: Please strictly abide by local laws and respect local customs. That means: The United States says: If someone bullies you when you go out, say hello and we will fix him! China said: Be honest when you go out, listen to others, and avoid causing trouble to me.

So let’s find a U.S. passport and see where this sentence is written?

There is no fur on the front and back covers. This rumor needs to be exposed:

America’s national anthem and creative inspiration

Personal information

Instructions for use

There is no such wording on US passports. This is spread by the Chinese Internet and media to exaggerate how well the United States protects its citizens and to highlight China's insufficient protection of its citizens.

What is written in the US passport is:

The Secretary of State of the United States of America hereby requests all whom it may concern to permit the citizen/national of the United States named herein to pass without delay or hindrance and in case of need to give all lawful aid and protection.

Translation: The Secretary of State of the United States of America hereby requests that the relevant persons provide facilities for the passage of the United States citizen/national and provide assistance when necessary. Legal help and protection.

This is the same content as the passports of many countries around the world, including China.

There is no writing on the back of a U.S. passport.

What is written in the US passport is:

The Secretary of State of the United States of America hereby requests all whom it may concern to permit the citizen/national of the United States named herein to pass without delay or hindrance and in case of need to give all lawful aid and protection.

Translation: The Secretary of State of the United States of America hereby requests that the relevant persons provide facilities for the passage of the United States citizen/national and provide assistance when necessary. Legal help and protection.

This is the same content as the passports of many countries around the world, including China.

There is no writing on the back of a U.S. passport.

In addition, the above sentence is not grammatical in English. "Whatever you go to where" is not correct English, but like a direct machine translation of "No matter where you go". "for ever" is also wrong. All in all, it’s a very funny Chinese rumor.

The new version and the old version of the U.S. passport, the old version does not have much text description, the new version has more quotes from famous people, but this sentence was not found.

The Chinese passport should be clearer,

Dear masters, please pay attention.

If there is such a NB paragraph, it is probably in the precautions, right?

The Chinese passport reads: The People's Republic of China and the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the People's Republic of China request the military and political agencies of all countries to facilitate the passage and provide necessary assistance to passport holders.

After these two pages of a U.S. passport, there are several pages of important information, which simply tell the passport holder what to pay attention to when going abroad, and which U.S. agency to contact if there is a problem, including the phone number. There is no page number at the back of the Chinese passport, it is directly the page number used to sign the visa. If the U.S. passport says that somewhere, I really didn’t see it, otherwise it was written in important information. I didn’t read it carefully, but the above words were written in the same place. In fact, the content is similar, and it is not so humble or tough. tone.

Many times, do we have a so-called mindset about this country?

It seems that as long as there is such a similar news criticizing current affairs or reports about government inaction on the Internet, There will be a bunch of people retweeting, commenting, yelling, nostalgic for the past, and looking forward to everything coming back.

By the way, do you think doing this can reflect a sense of national responsibility?

Or do you think this is a sign of caring about the suffering of the world?

Responsibility? If you really have a sense of responsibility, why do you only believe one side of the facts and don't even take the time to get a passport for inspection?

Have the world in mind? To put it bluntly, you have time to sit in front of the computer and criticize the government, but why don’t you have time to study and do something to try to make some changes?