Conflicting Countries
Feb 8, 2001 | 8:46 pm
#1
Original Poster
Join Date: Nov 1999
Location: Perkinston, MS USA
Posts: 62
Conflicting Countries
I have been informed that once I enter Israel and get my passport stamped that I will not be allowed to enter countries such as Dubai. I'm sure there are other countries that also conflict (i.e., once I enter country A then I will not be allowed to enter country B) Does anyone know of a website, phone number, etc. where I can find a list of the countries that conflict with each other?
------------------
"Some people dream of worthy accomplishments, while others stay awake and achieve them.
------------------
"Some people dream of worthy accomplishments, while others stay awake and achieve them.
Feb 8, 2001 | 10:19 pm
#2
Join Date: Oct 1999
Location: Third planet from the Sun
Posts: 7,024
I do not know of a web site but other countries to avoid having your passport stamped are Cuba, Lybia and North Korea unless you are approved by the US Govt to go there.
Both Israel and Cuba will stamp a piece of paper rather than your passport(if you request it)--when you leave, they will remove the piece of paper and there is no record of you being there.
Both Israel and Cuba will stamp a piece of paper rather than your passport(if you request it)--when you leave, they will remove the piece of paper and there is no record of you being there.
Feb 9, 2001 | 12:08 am
#3
Join Date: Aug 2000
Location: Exile
Posts: 16,063
Dubai does not actually enforce the Israel provision. My mom has both UAE and Israel stamps in her passport and has no problems.
However, I know for a fact that Saudi Arabia, Yemen, Iraq and some other hardline states do not allow people with Israeli stamps in their passport to enter. My dad got around this by having Israel issue a "temporary visa" as a seperate document and not actually stamping his actual passport. It may have helped that he was airline crew though.
However, I know for a fact that Saudi Arabia, Yemen, Iraq and some other hardline states do not allow people with Israeli stamps in their passport to enter. My dad got around this by having Israel issue a "temporary visa" as a seperate document and not actually stamping his actual passport. It may have helped that he was airline crew though.