Originally Posted by
MissyHaney
Since terrorists don't hijack planes and take hostages any more ... these days, any terrorist who dare stand up are immediately beaten to a pulp by fellow passengers...
I hope you're right...
Originally Posted by
MissyHaney
Still, when crossing international borders (US or otherwise), it is always wise to keep your "other" passport out of sight. Based on the OP's statement, I guess Taiwan is the only exception?
Perhaps, but not all countries are particularly bothered if their citizens hold another citizenship and passport. However, there is no point in producing two passports unless one needs to, I guess.
Originally Posted by
MissyHaney
My sister-in-law is dual Aussie/Brit citizen, but she only uses her Aussie passport. The British passport only comes out when she enter the UK, obviously.
Although, in fact, if she is just visiting the UK on a short tourist trip, say, there is nothing to stop her using her Australian passport —.the UK does not require its own citizens to enter the UK on a British passport, but merely requires that the documentation be sufficient for the purpose of the journey. Of course, in most cases it would be quicker for her to enter the UK on her British passport, but that's a different point.