John ******
This is a summary of
John ******
's contributions to the platform. They have posed 1 questions and added 780 comments.

QUESTIONS

COMMENTS

John *******
@Kevin *******
even when the visa is in the passport, it is still good practice to inform the IO
John *******
@Wannikea ********
- so I showed evidence from one embassy and you show evidence from no embassies. Go ahead, email one and ask them, if not, which embassy will you apply for a DTV? I will email for you
John *******
@Wannikea ********
- We all know that many people “trick” formal systems, but that does not mean it is legal/allowed way. If you think this is the legal route, then show any evidence. You can’t.
John *******
To apply via Malaysia or Cambodia, you are correct, you need to physically be in Malaysia or Cambodia to apply. Tunsia? Why would the visa fee be waived?
John *******
Don’t read too much into it one way or the other, just wait for a decision or request for additional documents
John *******
Anonymous participant - The embassy I went through didn’t require a stamp. However, stamps are a common thing in the USA. I can’t answer for how others handled this.
John *******
Anonymous participant - For countries that do not have a Thai embassy, they are usually assigned an embassy in a nearby country. For example, Ukraine is assigned to the Thai embassy in Warsaw Poland and I believe Mongolia is assigned to the embassy in Beijing China (need to verify). If that is your case, I believe you can use the e-visa system and apply via the embassy in that neighboring country, while you stay physically in your country. All that being said, the Thai embassies in China are known to be very difficult in approving visas. You might have better luck traveling to Laos, Taiwan, Vietnam, etc and applying there