> In article <1137165633.537401.318130@g43g2000cwa.googlegroups.com>,
> truthfulinsights@yahoo.com wrote:
>
> > Now, it is nice to get a new passport and proclaim with pride: "I am
> > a citizen of ( put the country here)". However, somehow, not even
> > one
> > country in the world issues a passport that does not have your
> > birthplace written in it. So, if you travel, people that check your
>
> That is not correct -- Canada lets you get passports which do not
> specify
> your place of birth.
>
> See box 1 on top of page 4 here:
>
> http://www.pptc.gc.ca/online_forms/pdfs/ppt044.pdf
>
> --ravi.
Hi:
Just a little OT:
UK lists CITY of birth. I've seen two passports of dual US/UK citizens
born in "Newport" and "Newark" -- and people think they are English born
and not US born for some reason.
--
Certified Specialist
Immigration & Nat. Law
Cal. Bar Board of Legal Specialization
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