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John ******
This is a summary of
John ******
's contributions to the platform. They have posed 3 questions and added 2390 comments.

QUESTIONS

COMMENTS

John *******
@Incognia *********
If it is a country assigned to that embassy, it is fine if you are home in your country. I assume Tunisia would be assigned to another country. For example, Poland is responsible for Ukraine. You can state you are physically in Ukraine and still apply via the embassy in Warsaw Poland, as Ukraine is under their "jurisdiction"
John *******
@Intissar ********
Tunisia should be assigned to an embassy somewhere in the region. I am not sure though which one. For example, the Thai embassy in Nigeria is responsible for the following countries: Nationals from those countries would apply evisa from their country but select Nigeria. Not sure which one is assigned to Tunisa though, as many websites either dont work or are in French. Maybe the Thai embassy in Morocco or Egypt?
John *******
@Intissar ********
- It would probably be the Thai embassy in Libya. Are they still in operation?
John *******
Almost everything is done online. You would receive your visa via email. There is a chance that the embassy would require an interview and that could be in person. There are a few embassies that still require you to pay in person as well. You should stay in the country you are applying via, throughout the processing time. So, if you are applying via the consulate in Tunisia, you should stay in Tunisia until you receive your electronic visa via email.
John *******
The evisa system just sends your application electronically to the embassy. You need to select the embassy in the country where you are physically located. If your country does not have a Thai embassy, usually it will be covered by a Thai embassy in a near by country or in the region.
John *******
@Frank *********
"Despite its number of applications consistently hovering around the eight to 10 million range for the past five years, the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) processing times jumped six-fold between 2015 and 2020."
John *******
@Frank *********
- it is a time estimate. You don’t think USCIS management hasn’t been in contact with the transition team? Under the first term, visa processing times also slowed down.
John *******
It has only been a week. If it has to go to HQ for approval (this is the case for certain nationalities). It will therefore take longer
John *******
Cambodia has been consistent in approvals coming out on the 10th business day, not counting the business day you submitted.