- True. Didn’t say I believe it, just saying some people on here are speculating that based on the MFA interview (yes, I know immigration is a different entity). Also, wouldn’t impact me, as my documents are the same in 1 year, 2 years etc as they are now.
- I think it was 1 to 3 or 1 to 4 (don’t remember). I went in the middle of the time, as I knew many people would show up at the beginning. Took me less than 5 minutes
every time I enter, I get a new 180 day stamp. Today’s stamp goes until April 1st (I believe). When I first entered on the DTV in August, that stamp went to early Feb.
- Hope you are easily able to fix it. Most people enter without a visa (visa exempt), so immigration might not check in detail, as most times they don’t need to.
Did you point out to the immigration officer that you have a DTV? I entered 4 times now (today as well) and have had to explicitly inform the officer so they know.
Yes, you can get an ordinary visa on arrival. Not sure if you can stay six months though, if you don’t have a job or moving to a retirement visa. There is a Cambodia visa Facebook page that I suggest you join. There are folk there that are much more on top of the requirements than I am.
There are two types of visas you can apply for on arrival. The Tourist visa (T Visa) and the Ordinary visa (E Visa, not to be confused with the separate online e-visa (electronic visa) application process that exists for some nationalities). Both are for 30 days. However, with a tourist visa you can only extend one time for an additional 30 days. With the Ordinary visa, there are different options for extending, 1, 3, 6 months or a year, depending on the purpose (retirement, job seeking, employment, etc.). The ordinary visa is $5 (maybe now $10 more expensive than the tourist visa
