Yes. Deportation is a status held within American authorities.
no they cant it says it on the passport that they are forrbiden to enter israel
Yes, he/she can. Israel citizens don't need a visa to enter Mexico. However, passport is always required (specially on the journey back to Canada).
Yes any passport will do.
It is not possible to travel to Israel on a passport that is less than 6 months left on their passport as a passport is not a form of transport. You would be much better using an aeroplane or train if possble.
The answer is yes:(Mexican Embassy in Israel - Spanish)http://www.sre.gob.mx/acerca/directorio/embajadas/israel.htm(Israel Embassy in Mexico City)http://mexico-city.mfa.gov.il/mfm/web/main/missionhome.asp?MissionID=47&Both countries even maintain a free trade agreement much like NAFTA:http://www.sice.oas.org/TPD/Mex_ISR/MEX_ISR_e.ASP
No, because my passport don't allow me to visit Israel.
Becoming Mexican is not a question of race. Articles 30 and 33 of the Mexican Constitution specify that anyone who is not Mexican by birth (being born in Mexico, of at least one Mexican parent or on a Mexican-flagged ship or airplane) or by naturalization is a foreigner. Article 33 stipulates that all foreigners have the same civil rights protections that Mexican nationals do in the country. Many people from many Asian countries have immigrated to Mexico, including China, South Korea, Japan, Israel, Lebanon, Syria, Iran, Indonesia or Malaysia.
No she was a Nazarene. However, one of her appearances is highly venerated in Mexico. It is called "Our Lady of Guadalupe."
travel to israelI traveled to Israel a few times in the 90's. When you get to passport control at the airport or broader you can ask they stamp a peace of paper that you had to keep with your passport rather that stamping it. I just cant remember the name of it.
Yes, Israel requires that a passport be valid for at least 6 months beyond the date of entry.
Yes. Israel and Qatar have diplomatic relations.
Assuming that this question is about United States "ex felons" the tricky part is getting the US Passport, not visiting Israel. Some tips on getting a US Passport if you are a felon are at the following link. Once you have a passport, you can freely visit Israel without a VISA. European Union, British, and Canadian regulations may be different, but I would guess not by much. As for other regions, please ask specifically about that region. (Obviously, a citizen of a country that does not recognize Israel will be unable to acquire a passport to visit Israel regardless of being an ex-felon or upstanding citizen.)