An old passport will help you get a new or replacement passport should you lose your current one. I save all of mine.
someone said 10million!actually there is nearly 50 million Irish passports round the world mainly America and BritainThe answer above is utter nonsense. There are some 6 million people on the island of Ireland. Many of these identify with Britain and have no interest in taking out an Irish passport. Countless others just have never got around to getting a passport, because they don't travel outside the country, or else just go to Britain (no passport needed).So the person who gave the figure of 50 million wants us to believe that there are ten Irish passport holders outside the country for every one in Ireland. What utter baloney!The Irish authorities should have a good feel for this figure (though they are notoriously inefficient in these matters) but I would guess maybe 2 million outside Ireland have an Irish passport. The person who gave the ridiculous figure of 50 million is out by a factor of 25._______________________________________________Wrong, wrong, wrong. There are close to 70 million Irish passports world wide. Any child born to at least one Irish parent gets an Irish passport...and all their children get Irish passports. If one of your grandparents was Irish you get an Irish passport. The united states alone has over 30 million....and yes they do apply to get the passports because they are among the most useful (least restriction for travel)People are getting mixed up between entitlement to an Irish passport and actually holding one. A child born to at least one Irish parent does not get an Irish passport automatically. Passports have to be applied for and expire after a maximum of 10 years. When asked about the number of Irish passports in circulation in 2006, the then Irish Minister for Foreign Affairs, Dermot Ahern told Dáil Éireann (the Irish Parliament) that he could not say how many passports were in circulation but pointed out that between 1996 and 2005 some 4,650,000 passports were issued.Given that many of these passports would now have expired (child passports have a maximum of 3 years). It would suggest that the number of Irish passports in circulation is probably around 3 million and nothing like the fanciful 70 million suggested above.
1862
I like the burgundy red color of the German passport.
Yes they did. This old lady lodged them during the night, but she didn't know who they was.
Giorgio Perlasca Giorgio Perlasca was an Italian who helped save thousands of Hungarian Jews from the Holocaust by issuing them fake passports to travel to neutral countries. He died in 1992.
When someone passes away, their old passports should be returned to the government for cancellation to prevent misuse.
Old passports should be kept in a safe place for record-keeping purposes. If they are expired, you can destroy them to prevent identity theft. If they are still valid, you can keep them as a backup form of identification.
Old passports should be kept in a safe place or destroyed to prevent identity theft or misuse. It is recommended to shred or cut the passport before disposing of it.
Yes, it is recommended to destroy old passports before discarding them to protect your personal information and prevent identity theft.
It is recommended to keep your old passports as they serve as proof of your travel history and may be required for certain visa applications or other official purposes.
It is generally recommended to keep your old passports as they serve as proof of your travel history and may be required for certain visa applications or other official purposes.
To safely dispose of old passports, you should shred them or cut them into small pieces before throwing them away. This helps protect your personal information from being stolen or misused. Alternatively, you can also return old passports to the issuing government agency for proper disposal.
Old passports should be kept in a safe place for record-keeping purposes, as they may contain important travel history and identification information. It is recommended to store them securely or destroy them to prevent identity theft or misuse.
Old passports in the USA should be kept for your records, as they may contain important travel history. When they expire, you can either keep them or dispose of them by shredding or cutting them to protect your personal information.
Yes, you can dispose of old passports. To do so, it is recommended to shred them or cut them into small pieces to protect your personal information. Alternatively, you can return them to the government for proper disposal.
Old passports should be disposed of properly by cutting off the corners of the document to invalidate it, then shredding or burning it to ensure personal information is not accessible. It is also recommended to check with local authorities for specific disposal guidelines.
To dispose of old passports securely and responsibly, you should shred or cut them into small pieces before disposing of them in the trash. Additionally, you can also return old passports to the issuing government agency for proper disposal. This helps protect your personal information and prevents identity theft.