I'd been clinging to that exemption of three months' minimum away, though wondered how they'd police that, practically, in advance. I now find its 3 months " with a compelling reason" . Since dying relatives and similar don't count anyway, I'd love to know what would count as compelling...since I'm not a cricketer, pop star, or pollie.It's actually not that easy...or it is certainly very random. I'm a member of a travel issues group on FB and people are regularly declined for things such as serious and life threatening illness of an immediate family member e.g. a parent. There was a time when saying you were going for 3 months was enough in itself, but that has not been the case for some time.
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I'd been clinging to that exemption of three months' minimum away, though wondered how they'd police that, practically, in advance. I now find its 3 months " with a compelling reason" . Since dying relatives and similar don't count anyway, I'd love to know what would count as compelling...since I'm not a cricketer, pop star, or pollie.
Figure my having just come through my fourth cancer, being a senior, and SO wanting to volunteer/travel long term, globally BEFORE it's "too late" just won't cut it. Maybe it's the NZ now-illegal back door for those like me...with what WE think are compelling reasons!
Dual. And no, that's not correct.If you have duel passports, you will get permission to travel...
Sorry to say it is correct, I have a relative that got permission to go to uk, to be fair she is starting a new job in UK..Dual. And no, that's not correct.
'since I'm not a cricketer, pop star, or pollie'. Or coming from India perhaps?I'd been clinging to that exemption of three months' minimum away, though wondered how they'd police that, practically, in advance. I now find its 3 months " with a compelling reason" . Since dying relatives and similar don't count anyway, I'd love to know what would count as compelling...
Figure my having just come through my fourth cancer, being a senior, and SO wanting to volunteer/travel long term, globally BEFORE it's "too late" just won't cut it. Maybe it's the NZ now-illegal back door for those like me...with what WE think are compelling reasons!
Now, how to get the Oz government to agree?My personal opinion is Australia should move to allow fully vaccinated individuals to travel overseas to select countries.
So her being a dual citizen was irrelevant then. What do you think the outcome would be if I (dual UK / Aus citizen) applied for an exemption based on wanting to visit family?Sorry to say it is correct, I have a relative that got permission to go to uk, to be fair she is starting a new job in UK..
Tell the truth, I have no idea how they cough since I hope some one here publish the scenario so that each other can cough each case.So her being a dual citizen was irrelevant then. What do you think the outcome would be if I (dual UK / Aus citizen) applied for an exemption based on wanting to visit family?
Tell the truth, I have no idea how they cough since I hope some one here publish the scenario so that each other can cough each case.
My daughter in UK is in the same boat as you describe, she had a baby and want to spend one yr in Aus but covid had complicated the new Aus passport for the baby even though UK passport was issued immediately. If they are granted to come home I will let you know.
No it is not easy at all, many are denied. I know several people who have applied to leave permanently, sold their house, resigned their job, still denied.I don’t want to divert from the point of the thread, but I don’t think it’s that difficult to get an exemption. Business and weddings come readily to mind.
edit link not placed by me. Seems to be an auto insert
Ah yes, but that's nothing to do with Covid...Just a minor addition to the article you wrote @Mattg, Belarus is banning travel out of the country for its citizens via road and also Ryanair flights.
No, it is incorrect. as a dual citizen. You will still need to enter or depart on an Australian passport not on the UK passport. It is more to do with her having a job in UK thus not returning for a long while, i.e. moving residency to UKSorry to say it is correct, I have a relative that got permission to go to uk, to be fair she is starting a new job in UK..