No you don't .I have traveled from Amsterdam to Germany and Germany to Amsterdam and I live in the USA.
If the adults need a passport than yes the children will too.As of 2001 All children require a valid passport and supporting identification, such as a birth certificate or citizenship card. Check with the nearest embassy or consulate of each destination country regarding additional entry conditions and documentation (if required), including divorce papers, custody court orders or a death certificate (if one parent is deceased).
Lieutenant Geranium and the Stealed Orders - 1914 is rated/received certificates of: UK:U
Sheldon cooper does not have any restraining orders again him.
No, you need to have court orders.
On its first and last journey as a passenger ship, it was planned to reach New York.
Yes. All US citizens need a passport to travel outside the country. Most military family members are eligible for a no-fee official passport is their move is covered by official movement orders (usually called PCS - Permanent Change of Station).
with orders and a military ID you will be fine. It is suggested you have a passport (for leave) but you can even travel back to the states with your leave paperwork and your mil id.
obey orders
George Patton did not defeat Germany, at least not single handedly. And, anything Patton did was the result of his interpretation of orders he received.
No, you do not need your official passport. Your military orders will act as your permission to enter and leave the country. However if you go TDY to some of the countries in the area you will need one. It is also easier to get your official passport while you are stateside.
Yes, you do, unless you travel on military flights both ways (there are scheduled and unscheduled flights from Futenma to Osan and sometimes Seoul, but you'd have to fly Apce-A, on 'puddle jumpers' without a lot of space). You should have been able to obtain an 'orders' passport before arriving in Okinawa; since apparently you didn't, talk to someone in Legal about applying for one from where you are, via the US Consul. Generally, once in country your ID Card is good, but it won't get you through Japanese or Korean civilian Customs and Immigration unless you're traveling on orders.
A government passport can be used on civilian flights if given orders to visit that destination. If the country to be visited does not have restrictions against using government passports , than it can be used for civilian travel.
My husband & I have been active duty Marines for 5 years now.... some airlines give discounts (not much) but no nothing is free. The only time you dont have to pay for travel is when you get deployed or you get orders. If you get orders to move... the govt gives you per diem for traveling. But if your traveling for vacation or leasure... you dont get jack sh*t for discounts.
Titanic was traveling in a westbound lane heading to the US from Europe but, on the orders of Captain Smith, she headed on a more southerly route to avoid ice.
If the adults need a passport than yes the children will too.As of 2001 All children require a valid passport and supporting identification, such as a birth certificate or citizenship card. Check with the nearest embassy or consulate of each destination country regarding additional entry conditions and documentation (if required), including divorce papers, custody court orders or a death certificate (if one parent is deceased).
Active duty service members do not require a passport. A copy of your leave and travel orders, and your military ID are sufficient.
Titanic was traveling in a westbound lane heading to the US from Europe but, on the orders of Captain Smith, she headed on a more southerly route to avoid ice.