No, not in the sense that a person can be legally pursued or have credit denied due to the credit history in Another Country. However, if the person has had credit problems with a bank that has locations in another country, they can be denied banking privileges at that institution, which may create other problems
No they cannot. Those Arab pigs can't do a thing but Inshalla
The national debt of this country is ridiculous.
It takes their money in order to get out of debt.
Luxembourg
The amount of money that a country owes another country is called sovereign debt or foreign debt. This debt can arise from loans, bonds, or other financial obligations incurred by a government. It is typically expressed in the currency of the creditor country or in a widely used currency, such as the U.S. dollar. Managing this debt is crucial for a country's economic stability and creditworthiness.
Is there any country on earth that is not in foreign debt? I am sure there is none.
Leaving the country in the black means that there was no national debt, but a surplus.
It helps as it stops our country from being in debt so the higher the Gross Domestic Product (GDP) the lower chance of this country being in debt :)
False. A debt-to-GDP ratio of 161% indicates that the country's total debt is significantly higher than its annual economic output (GDP). This suggests that the country is borrowing more than it is producing, which can be a sign of fiscal distress or unsustainable debt levels.
Yes
The issuing country of your travel document is the country that issued it to you.
INDIA