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And even if this is not the official FSF standpoint they are right because passports totally do this. Here's the transliteration of names for the passport of t
by chx 5y ago
And even if this is not the official FSF standpoint they are right because passports totally do this.
Here's the transliteration of names for the passport of the Russian Federation http://transliteration.ru/mvd_1047/ http://transliteration.ru/mvd_1047/ for example. More recommended transliteration rules for names in machine readable passports by the ICAO in https://www.icao.int/publications/Documents/9303_p3_cons_en.pdf https://www.icao.int/publications/Documents/9303_p3_cons_en....
- omaranto 5y agoIs it correct to refer to those transliterations on passport as "full legal name"?
- chx 5y agoI would suspect that varies from jurisdiction to jurisdiction. It surely is a representation of it, to quote the ICAO PDF: > Prefixes and suffixes, including titles, professional and academic qualifications, honours, awards, and hereditary status (such as Dr., Sir, Jr., Sr., II and III) shall not be included in the MRZ except where the issuing State considers these to be legally part of the name Hungarian law for example says the passport contains an MRZ (compiled from various data) which allows identifying the citizen and the passport. Is that the legal name then? Is this a meaningful discussion to be had? I can't find Canadian law but https://www.canada.ca/en/immigration-refugees-citizenship/services/canadian-passports/about/passport-features.html https://www.canada.ca/en/immigration-refugees-citizenship/se... says "The last two lines at the bottom of the page are the machine-readable zone, which repeats the passport holder’s personal information "