Yes they did.
Immigraton into the UK from countries of the British Commonwealth, whose citizens carry British passports.
These have been introduced since 1988. It was done to conform with EU rules. Note that they are British Passports, not English,.
Yes. If you have the relevant criteria that entitle you to a passport for different countries then you can have more than one passport. Many people have both Irish and British passports. There is no such thing as an 'English' passport.
Most British passports are issued in London but there is also a passport office in Liverpool. There is also one in Edinburgh and one in Belfast.
Yes
You do not need passports for domestic flights in the Philippines. You only need passports for international flights. However, many people do bring along their passports as a form of ID. You will need proper identification to travel by plane.
Yes but it can be gotten at the airport once you arrive if you are a US or british citizen. It is easy if you have passports from most western countrys. Some people with certain passports have a hard time getting a visa. You shouls talk to the Qatari embassy in your country.
Two agencies were accused of doing this in 2010. In March of 2010, Mossad, Israel's secret intelligence agency, was accused of cloning British passports when members of Mossad were sent to assassinate a Hamas militant in Dubai. In June of that same year, Russian spies from the SVR (Russia's foreign intelligence agency) were found to have forged British passports.
When they are going out of country.
England is one of the four countries of the United Kingdom. The other three are Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland.
Visitor and transit Visa not required for stays of up to six months except the following: (a) holders of passports endorsed 'British Subjects' and 'British Protected Persons'; (b) holders of passports issued by the UK Government entitled 'British Temporary Resident's Passport'.