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i was married to a russian lady who came to my country and got permanant citizenship here. we had a son which is now 4 years old. when my business took a fall she took my son and went back to russia. we got divorced. I want to know if i can obtain a russian passport to make things less difficult to visit my son. thank you.
no
im sure thers some way...did she marry you because you owned a buisness??? shallow..
He can find another girl in Russia, spend long hours in many lines at many Russian government offices,get married at ZAGS #4, spend another few months standing in lines at more Russian offices (and banks where you pay the fees), make 30+ trips to OVIR to file the paper work for temporary resident, wait for months for the temp resident approval, then spend 1 year in Russia without an exit visa ( everytime you want an exit/reentry visa you must go to OVIR and stand in line again), then in 3 years go back to OVIR and fill out lots of new documents and stand in more lines (and go to more banks to pay more fees) to apply for a permanent resident card. This does not make you a citizen but gives you a multientry/exit visa that needs to be renewed every 5 years. To be a citizen requires another step after permanent residency which makes this process look easy.
...and if you are like JB, you will definately have your application turned down ;-)
I think she may have broken the law by taking your son with her, because it makes it very difficult for you to see him.
Was she a Russian bride from the internet or something? She sounds like a bitch. I don't like her.
There is no way I'm giving up my magic blue passport so I have no plans to ever apply for Russian citizenship. In most countries I don't need a visa, buy the ticket today and fly there tomorrow. :lol:
You know they'd turn you down so you're not applying. Being a Russian citizen I can travel wherever I like - obtaining visas isn't really an issue - you just fill in a simple form and get your visa. A positive aspect of having to apply for visas is that it does wonders for your self-discipline. As a result, we're better organised than you.Quote:
Originally Posted by JB
Being Russian I'm well received everywhere I go, unfortunately I can't really say the same about Americans, who are often targeted by all kinds of lynch mobs in most parts of the world - last week my very good American friend got beaten up and urinated on in Paris. You know, I sometimes despair of the human race.
Stop pulling her pigtails and ask her out for goodness' sake..
You think that you are well received being Russian. If you look at the polls based on views G-8 countries, Russia was up there with Americans being disliked. With your attitude, I can see why. It takes one nationalist dink to make the whole nation look bad.Quote:
JB wrote:
There is no way I'm giving up my magic blue passport so I have no plans to ever apply for Russian citizenship. In most countries I don't need a visa, buy the ticket today and fly there tomorrow.
You know they'd turn you down so you're not applying. Being a Russian citizen I can travel wherever I like - obtaining visas isn't really an issue - you just fill in a simple form and get your visa. A positive aspect of having to apply for visas is that it does wonders for your self-discipline. As a result, we're better organised than you.
Being Russian I'm well received everywhere I go, unfortunately I can't really say the same about Americans, who are often targeted by all kinds of lynch mobs in most parts of the world - last week my very good American friend got beaten up and urinated on in Paris. You know, I sometimes despair of the human race.
May be something like travel agency can help? I can`t belive what all this so bad :(
A travel agency can get him an invitation for a tourist visa but not a Russian passport.