3 ms·

"UNITED ARAB EMIRATES" 1st yeah that's some bs, just take the example of a EU passport where you can live and work indefinitely in any EU country without visa.

• matteuan 7y ago
  EU benefits have nothing to do with the passport
  • Thaxll 7y ago
    To hold a passport you must be citizen. If you're let say American and German, you have a EU passport which is very powerful since you can live and work in any EU country. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Passports_of_the_European_Union#/media/File:Visa_requirements_for_the_European_Union_citizens.png https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Passports_of_the_European_Unio... My point is it's better to hold a EU passport than a UAE one.
    • laken 7y ago
      It's a power ranking. The score is based on _travel_ ability. Living and Working isn't factored into travel, because that's not the point.
      • z2 7y ago
        There's value (and power?) to the length of stay though. It's a good starting measure to see which countries can you just hop on a plane to without a visa, but after getting off that plane, what if you want to stay for a while? The UAE passport allows 30 days in Korea or Japan, while many other visa-exempt passport holders have 90 days. The Schengen zone is a special case where the entire group of countries together allow at most 90 days every 180 days. As a tourist traveling between those countries, it would be useful to not need to leave the EU every 3 months, and go back after another 3 months.