#visa to algeria

[hajsadhku]

Express Travel Services specializes in offering Algeria Tourist & Business visa. You can contact us for urgent Algeria visa processing. - Apply Now

[sissa-arrows]

One of my favorite travel videos are white people talking about how much of a hard time they had getting a Visa to visit Algeria and saying “Even with my American/French/German/insert any western country here passport it was quite hard to get a visa”

That’s called reciprocity honey. If you make it hard for people with an Algerian passport why the fuck should Algeria make it easy for you to come just because you have a “good” passport aka a white people passport?

I swear Algeria is not perfect but if there is one thing the rest of the Global South needs to learn from Algeria it is the principle of reciprocity and not just for Visa for everything. But for visa I think the lack of reciprocity is fucked up like what kind of government has so little dignity they open their doors to people who won’t open back their doors to their people?

[komal1841]

Hassle-Free Dubai Visa Application f for Algeria citizens Apply for your Dubai visa effortlessly at our platform. Fast, reliable service tailored for Algeria citizens. Begin your journey to Dubai today! Apply now:  Dubai visa for Algeria citizens

[youngbouquetlove]

Applying for Dubai Visa A Comprehensive Guide for Algeria Citizens

Dubai Visa for Algeria Citizens dreaming of exploring the dazzling cityscape and cultural richness of Dubai, securing a Dubai visa from Algeria is your first step towards this Middle Eastern adventure. Navigating the visa application process can seem complex, but with proper guidance, it can be straightforward and stress-free. This comprehensive guide will walk you through the steps to obtain your Dubai visa seamlessly.

Types of Dubai Visas

Before applying, it's essential to understand the types of visas available for Dubai:

Tourist Visa: Ideal for leisure travelers planning to visit Dubai for sightseeing, shopping, or visiting friends and family.

Business Visa: For individuals traveling to Dubai for business purposes such as meetings, conferences, or negotiations.

Transit Visa: Designed for passengers making a stopover in Dubai en route to their final destination, allowing for a short stay to explore the city.

Steps to Apply for a Dubai Visa from Algeria

1. Determine the Type of Visa You Need

Identify the purpose of your visit to Dubai to select the appropriate visa type. Each visa type has specific requirements and conditions.

2. Check Visa Requirements

Visit the official website for Dubai visa from UK to review the requirements for Algerian citizens. Typically, you will need:

Passport: Must be valid for at least six months beyond your intended stay in Dubai.

Visa Application Form: Complete the online visa application form accurately with all required details.

Photographs: Provide passport-sized photographs that meet the specified criteria.

Proof of Accommodation: Details of where you will stay in Dubai, such as hotel reservations or a letter of invitation if staying with friends or family.

3. Gather Supporting Documents

Prepare additional documents based on your visa type:

Financial Proof: Bank statements or evidence of sufficient funds to cover your stay in Dubai.

Travel Itinerary: Details of your flight bookings to and from Dubai.

Employment Details: For business visas, include a letter from your employer stating the purpose of your trip.

4. Submit Your Application

Submit your completed visa application form and supporting documents through the official Dubai visa UK application portal or via an authorized visa processing agency. Ensure all information is accurate and up-to-date.

5. Pay the Visa Fee

Pay the applicable visa fee online using a credit or debit card. Fees vary depending on the type of visa and processing time selected.

6. Track Your Application

After submission, you can track the status of your visa application online. Processing times vary, but typically, visas are processed within a few days to a few weeks.

7. Receive Your Visa

Once approved, you will receive your Dubai visa UK via email. Print a copy of the visa to carry with you during your travels. Some visas may require collection of a visa sticker from the nearest UAE embassy or visa center.

Tips for a Smooth Application Process

Start Early: Initiate the visa application process well in advance of your travel dates to account for processing times.

Accuracy is Key: Double-check all information provided in your application and supporting documents to avoid delays or rejection.

Stay Informed: Keep updated on any changes in visa requirements or travel advisories related to Dubai.

Final Thoughts

Securing your Dubai visa from Algeria is an essential step towards exploring the wonders of Dubai's modern architecture, vibrant culture, and luxurious lifestyle. By following these steps and ensuring you have all necessary documentation, you can make your journey to Dubai a seamless and memorable experience. Plan ahead, stay organized, and soon you'll be immersing yourself in the charm and excitement that Dubai has to offer.

[lionheartlr]

Exploring Algeria: A Comprehensive Travel Guide

Algeria, the largest country in Africa, offers a rich tapestry of history, culture, and natural beauty. From ancient Roman ruins to vast desert landscapes, Algeria is a destination waiting to be discovered. Here’s everything you need to know for an unforgettable journey. A Brief History Algeria has a rich and diverse history dating back to ancient times. The region was inhabited by various…

[ayushjain03]

Algerian citizens planning to visit Dubai are typically required to obtain a visa for entry. To secure a Dubai visa, individuals should contact the nearest UAE Embassy or Consulate in Algeria. Different types of visas are available based on the purpose of the visit,

[121visaservice]

Algeria visit visa agent UK

Looking to explore Algeria from the UK? Look no further than 121 Visa Services. We are your trusted Algeria visit visa agents, helping you navigate the application process with ease. Our experts provide guidance and support, ensuring a stress-free journey to this North African gem.

[onlineturkishvisa]

Online Turkish Visa

Turkey is a popular travel destination for tourists all around the world due to its rich history, cultural heritage, and stunning landscapes. However, before you pack your bags and book your flight to Turkey, you need to make sure that you have obtained the necessary documents to enter the country. One of these documents is a visa, and fortunately, Turkey offers an online visa application process, making it easier for travelers to obtain their visas.

What is an Online Turkish Visa?

An online Turkish visa, also known as an e-Visa, is an electronic travel authorization document that allows travelers to enter Turkey for a short-term stay. This document is issued by the Turkish government and can be obtained online through the official website.

The online Turkish visa is a single-entry visa and allows travelers to stay in Turkey for up to 90 days within a 180-day period. This means that you can enter Turkey multiple times within the 180-day period, but the total duration of your stay should not exceed 90 days.

Who Needs an Online Turkish Visa?

Travelers from many countries need a visa to enter Turkey, and the list of countries is constantly updated. As of September 2021, citizens of the following countries are eligible to apply for an online Turkish visa:

Australia

Austria

Belgium

Canada

Croatia

Cyprus

Czech Republic

Denmark

Estonia

Finland

France

Germany

Greece

Hungary

Iceland

Ireland

Italy

Japan

Latvia

Lithuania

Luxembourg

Malta

Mexico

Netherlands

New Zealand

Norway

Poland

Portugal

Slovakia

Slovenia

South Korea

Spain

Sweden

Switzerland

United Kingdom

United States

If you are a citizen of a country that is not listed above, you need to apply for a visa through a Turkish embassy or consulate.

How to Apply for an Online Turkish Visa?

Applying for an online Turkish visa is a simple and straightforward process. Here are the steps you need to follow:

Visit the official website: Start by visiting the official website of the Turkish government for e-Visa application (www.evisa.gov.tr).

Fill out the application form: Provide your personal information, passport details, and travel plans.

Make the payment: The fee for an online Turkish visa is 35 USD, and you can pay using a credit or debit card.

Receive your e-Visa: After submitting your application and payment, you will receive your e-Visa via email within a few hours or days.

Print your e-Visa: Once you receive your e-Visa, print a copy and keep it with you during your trip to Turkey.

Conclusion

The online Turkish visa makes it easier for travelers to obtain their travel authorization document without having to visit a Turkish embassy or consulate. However, it's essential to check the eligibility criteria and ensure that you have all the necessary documents before applying for an online Turkish visa. With the online visa application process, you can easily obtain your visa and start planning your trip to Turkey, where you can enjoy the vibrant culture, beautiful beaches, and delicious cuisine.

Apply for eVisa Turkey: CLICK HERE

[k0kichiimagines]

why is some random guy (online) asking me if algerian girls are usually virgins until marriage because he wants to know if his fiancee is, like just because i am algerian does not mean i can personally speak for your fiancee literally how do i know if she is or not go ask her 😭

edit sorry i was wrong hes not engaged to an algerian hes saying he wants to marry an algerian woman like hes looking for a woman specifically from algeria 😭😭

[kasugayamaisforlovers]

Experimental thought for my MotA gurlies: So I'm rewatching MotA to get a better handle on Gale and what's hitting me on the second time around is how human John feels versus how mythologized and illusive Gale feels? 

Exhibit A: You're Bucky and he's Buck?

We as an audience are introduced to Gale in episode 1 via the recitation of the Buck(ies) lore by Marge. And yeah, sure, John and Gale jump in to add color around the edges but tonally it’s a far cry from how anyone else in the show is introduced and, while John is intro’d the same lore, we come to know John with an intimacy that unravels any notions of manicured or whitewashed anything. We never really get this for Gale. 

Exhibit B: No Engine Cleven.

So before the fight between Curt and the RAF guy in episode 2 Curt’s regaling (pun intended) the homies with the story of Walla Walla wherein Gale buzzes the control tower with 3 of his 4 engines feathered. Now it's pretty clear from the dialogue that Gale's still got a functional engine, but Curt's telling the story and he insists on changing the details so that Gale's got no engines. 

The boys drink to ‘No Engine Cleven’--the myth.

Flashcut to the end of episode 3 and Gale's fort has taken a gnarly beating. By the time he gets in view of the runway in Algeria he has to feather all 4 engines. And he fucking does it: he manages to land sans engine power! He glides the crew to a safe landing, as if foretold. The No Engine Cleven prophesy made real.

So much of Gale feels like mythology, it's all stories and tidbits other characters seem to know on faith: Gale’s not a sports guy, Gale's an excellent pilot, Gale is Buck. And to be fair on each of these points we do get a little bit of bonus content. (Gale tells John about his dad which we come to understand is the crux of his sports dislike. We see Gale fly and know from his continued  survival and other characters' reactions that he's good. See exhibit 1 visa vis ‘Buck’.) 

Exhibit C: the deference.

Ok so bonk me with the rubber mallet if this is a reach but like the deference that characters (other than John) show Gale also makes it feel like Gale's something special/held apart. Like yes, I do get he's both hierarchically above a lot of the other characters and simultaneously one of the more central characters. We don't see a whole lot of interactions between characters and like Jack Kidd or Chick Harding to really compare how folks are acting towards Gale vs someone else higher up the ladder. But listen

Let’s take Croz as our test example as Croz interacts with Jack and Gale.  When Croz interacts with Jack he's definitely in a subordinate role. There's a scene wherein he recommends Bubbles for desk work and a later scene wherein Croz has inherited said desk work and is nervous about whether he's a good fit. Both times he approaches Jack with respect and the deference of a subordinate but there's nothing more to it. Jack’s a guy and Croz is a guy and so Croz feels like he can talk to Jack.

Take that in comparison to the first time Croz and Bubbles meet John and Gale. Croz and Bubbles want to pin a US map with the locations of the various crew members’ hometowns. There's a shyness in Croz’s behavior here that I think goes beyond ‘you guys are Majors’ and more toward ‘omg the popular kids. The dudes that set the tone for everyone else' there's a sort of starstruckedness to the interaction. (Help I can't think of another time he talks to Gale.)

My point is, the other boys talk to Gale and John like they're the big dogs. The Buckies occupy a space that’s nearer the men than command (Jack, Chick, etc) but higher than say a different crew member, or even other pilots (say Brady or Dye). But whereas we get some real interiority on John we never get to really dig in on Gale and it leaves Gale feeling like a marble statue. (Dare I say like a John Waynian archetype of masculine stoicism and competency and controlled violence? Is that too far?)  Like a mythical hero at least.

[komal1841]

Get Your Dubai Visa for Algeria citizens Apply now at our website for a hassle-free Dubai visa process tailored for Algeria citizens. Start your journey today! Apply now: Dubai visa for Algeria citizens

[youngbouquetlove]

Dubai Visa for Algeria Citizens planning to visit Dubai, securing your Dubai visa is crucial. Understand the process, gather required documents like passport, application form, and proof of accommodation. Apply online, pay fees, and await processing. Ensure accuracy to avoid delays, and plan ahead to enjoy your trip hassle-free. For detailed guidelines, consult official Dubai immigration resources or accredited visa agencies specializing in Dubai visas for Algerian citizens.

[theanticool]

Since people are talking about Olympic women’s boxing for all the dumb reasons, let’s try to talk about the cool stuff going on this year.

The best boxer on the women’s side at the 2024 Games is arguably Busenaz Surmeneli. A 2020 Olympic gold medalist, the 26 year old from Turkey is looking to join Claressa Shields and Nicola Adams as the only women to repeat gold medals at the Olympics. She’s a 2x world champion, a champion at the Euro Games, and Euro boxing champ. She’s set to fight in the quarterfinals against Thailand’s Janjaem Suwannapheng.

I said Surmaneli is the arguable best fighter at the games because there is another elite boxer competing - Ireland’s Kellie Harrington. Another gold medalist from the 2020 Games, Harrington is the heir to Katie Taylor’s amateur dominance for Ireland. Harrington is an accomplished amateur with world championship medals, euro championship medals, and euro games medals. She’s got wins over people like professional world champions like Caroline Dubois, Maiva Hamadouche, Beatriz Ferreira, and more. Fantastic boxer. Set to face off with Beatriz Ferreira on Saturday (Aug 3) in the semifinal for women’s 60 KG. Which is a fantastic fight.

This year, the Refugee Olympic Team’s flagbearer was a woman named Cindy Ngamba. Originally from Cameroon, the young woman lives in the UK. She was forced to flee Cameroon as a teenager and picked up boxing in the UK at 15. She’s been unable to secure citizenship or a VISA. After coming out as lesbian at 18, it was determined they couldn’t send her back to Cameroon because it is illegal in the country. While Cindy wasnt considered a big favorite, she won her round of 16 bout against 3rd ranked Tammara Thibeault of Canada. One more win would secure her a medal at women’s 75kg!

Over in women’s 57 kg, we have Ashleyann Lozada. Lozada is the first woman to make it to the Olympics from Puerto Rico! Nesthy Petecio became the first woman to ever medal at the Olympics for the Philippines in boxing (and 2nd ever) when she won silver back in Tokyo. She’s announced she will retire after this Olympic cycle and is looking to give the Philippines only its 2nd gold medal ever! There are so many personal stories that I could go into. Hell, everyone is talking about Imane Khelif but not her story. She grew up rural village in Algeria, selling scrap metal so she could get bus fare to make it to the gym. Marcelat Sakobi, of Congo, used her exit in the round of 32 to remind everyone that there is an ongoing genocide happening in Congo.

[mchiti]

if any moroccan moot read this have you heard moroccans will now need to apply for a visa to visit algeria. and i wonder does this apply to anyone with a moroccan passport? like idk us with dual citizenship? y'alllllll this is some crazy bullshit when will this stop

[sissa-arrows]

Also let’s not forget the fact that many “innocent” settlers were very fucking extremist, beating up and oppressing Algerians just because they can yknow, they knew their role in that society, they knew that no matter what it’d be the Algerian who pays the price, they’d have Algerians as their slaves and beat up actual kids (my grandfather was one of said victims as a child)

But noooooo, it’s the savage Algerians, and settlers are the victims

Like there was some good apples amongst them, but let’s be honest here, most of them did nothing but oppress the Algerians at the time, extremist settlers were as bad as the colonisers, they are colonisers, and that’s a fact and a hill I will die on

The good apples were rare and they have the status of moujahidine/shouhada like all Algerians who fought. The “porteurs de valises” are people who made the right choice even if they were rare. And a lot of them paid with their lives the fact that they saw themselves as Algerians not as “French Algerians”

Charles Geromini a doctor who made the rights decision said “I joined the Algerian revolution a year ago. Remembering the tension in my contact with the revolution (before joining) at the early stage I was scared I would be excluded. It didn’t happen. I was welcomed like any other Algerian. For Algerians I’m not just an ally anymore, I’m a brother, simply a brother, like all of them.” After the independence he stayed in Algeria. He had the citizenship like all Algerians. He didn’t even try to keep his French citizenship. He became a teacher in the medical institute to form the next generation of doctors in Algeria. His students respected him a lot. Unfortunately in 1993 he left like many Algerians did because of the civil war. The terrorists threatened him personally so he left (like all Algerians he had to go through the visa process and all). But he was Algerian even it was not by blood.

Yvon Bresson was a cop in Setif and he was horrified by the fact that his job consisted in protecting the settlers who had proudly slaughtered 45000 Algerians a decade before. So he helped the revolution as much as he could and was jailed for that. You know what he said? “I did all of that as an Algerian. I don’t feel like I betrayed France. I’m Algerian and like every Algerian I fought and will keep on fighting against colonialism. As a conscious Algerian citizen, my place is alongside the Algerian patriots. So that’s what I did.”

Those people were settlers but they are honored because they were willing to give up their status to be Algerians in a free Algeria and saw Algerians as their siblings.

If they wanna talk about innocent settlers I suggest we talk about Maurice Audin. France kidnapped him. Tortured him. And then they stabbed him to death that way if the body was found they could blame Algerians for his death. They hide his body and then pretended he escaped and left his wife and children behind. They refused to admit that they killed him. He was declared dead in 1963 without his body. His family, especially his widow, kept asking for justice and it’s only in 2018 that France admitted that they did kill him. I remember a couple years ago when his younger son, who was just a baby (2 months) when his father was killed, got the Algerian citizenship. He was so freaking happy he was holding his passport with a huge smile. In an interview he said “in France I’m the son of traitor in Algeria I’m the son of hero of a shahid”.

But as whole? Settlers were fucking monsters. They didn’t care about Algeria but about their privileges. They didn’t see our ancestors as humans either. The few good apples I named don’t change anything about it.