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And I'd like to point out that even if I'm physically in, say Canada, I might still need a visa to go to Germany. Unless there's a clause somewhere that says p
by 2143 3y ago
And I'd like to point out that even if I'm physically in, say Canada, I might still need a visa to go to Germany.
Unless there's a clause somewhere that says people who have a visa for Canada can enter Germany visa-free — some countries actually do that.
For example, UAE (the country where Dubai is) normally requires visa for Indian citizens, but if you're an Indian citizen with a valid US visa, then you're eligible for visa-on-arrival for UAE[1]:
> All Indian citizens holding U.S. visas, green cards, U.K Resident Permits, or EU resident permits can receive entry visa upon arrival to UAE valid for 14 days for a charge of AED 100.
[1] https://www.uae-embassy.org/visas-services/visas-for-non-us-citizens https://www.uae-embassy.org/visas-services/visas-for-non-us-...
- braza 3y agoNot the OP, but the comparison it's apple to oranges. In some parts of South America getting a visa to USA goes to a queue that can take 262 days. From SA (from a country with a not so strong passport) to Germany since we're Schengen the visa does not apply, but with a work contract it's less than 30 days in some big cities. The point that I want to make here is that the sad reality is that Canada has a way stronger passport and good will from several countries than South America, that's why the comparison is not applicable. [1] - https://www.uol.com.br/nossa/noticias/agencia-estado/2023/08/04/visto-americano-espera-aumenta-em-sp-e-em-mais-duas-capitais-rio-tem-a-menor-fila.htm https://www.uol.com.br/nossa/noticias/agencia-estado/2023/08...