Immigration officials stamp your passport to record your entry and exit from a country, as well as to track your travel history and ensure that you are complying with visa regulations.
Yes, Mexican immigration officials typically stamp your passport upon entry into Mexico.
Yes, upon entry into the USA, immigration officials typically stamp your passport with the date of entry.
Yes, you can request the immigration officer to stamp your passport.
When traveling internationally, you can get your passport stamped by presenting it to immigration officials at the border or airport of the country you are entering. They will verify your identity and stamp your passport with the entry and exit dates.
You can't. At least not on the same passport. You should have asked the Israeli officials to put the stamp on a small slip of paper you would have carried in your passport.
Yes, children under 16 do need a visa to enter Kenya. They are required to have a visa in their passport, and upon arrival in Kenya, immigration officials will stamp their passport with the appropriate visa.
No, the United States does not typically stamp passports upon exit from the country.
Yes, Canadian border officials typically stamp passports upon entry into Canada.
When the visas for a visiting country are issued on a separate paper rather than on the passport it is called stapled visa. Often, the immigration officers won't stamp your passport if you are carrying a stapled visa.
Not officially, but you may be asked for ID by Irish immigration officials.
No. So far we have not met any immigration officials in space. Though you may need one on your return.
To obtain a custom passport stamp during international travel, you can visit the immigration officer at the border or airport and request for a special stamp. Some countries offer unique stamps to commemorate your visit, while others may require you to provide a specific reason for wanting a custom stamp. It's important to ask politely and respect any regulations or guidelines set by the immigration authorities.