Member
Member hat gesagt:@Daddy
das wäre wirklich interessant, wenn du da etwas herausfinden könntest, denn ich will ja auch in meinem nächsten Urlaub meine Maus nach Thailand einfliegen lassen.
Müssen die Girls eigentlich einen Nachweis haben, dass sie genügend Geld für den Aufenthalt haben ?
Leider muß ich euch enttäuschen, so einfach ist´s auch in Manila seit anfang Februar nicht mehr, genau seit dem die neuen Anweisungen für die Imigrationsbehörde raus sind! In Manila wird inzwischen scheinbar auch nach diesen Regeln gesiebt. Skywalker hatte mir weiter oben diesbezüglich Links gepostet und von Hotrot habe ich folgenden Text, offenbar gültig für CRK bekommen, ich hoffe er ist einverstanden, daß ich ihn hier zitiere:
CITY OF SAN FERNANDO -- To prevent human trafficking and illegal recruitment, the Regional Inter-Agency Council Against Trafficking (Riacat) in Central Luzon is also adopting the departure guidelines for international-bound passengers in all airports and seaports in the country.
The guidelines were set by the Iacat and were based on existing legislation such as Republic Act 9208 (Anti-Trafficking in Persons Act of 2003) and Republic Act 8042 (Migrant Workers and Overseas Filipinos Act of 1995 as amended).
With the guidelines, fake passports, documents, and immigration stamp presented by a traveler shall be confiscated by the Bureau of Immigration (BI) without any prejudice to any other action that may be taken against said passenger. The BI will then turn over the papers to the Department of Justice-Iacat for appropriate action.
Off-loaded passengers or those not cleared for departure by reason of vulnerability to trafficking, illegal recruitment and other crimes shall be turned over by the BI to Iacat or any of the stakeholder-agencies, particularly the Department of Social Welfare and Development (DSWD), for the provision of services such as temporary shelter, legal assistance, psycho-social intervention and information–gathering.
A traveler intending to go abroad shall be subjected to primary inspection where he will submit a passport, a visa and the roundtrip ticket.
A secondary inspection of a traveler will be done if he is a vulnerable victim of human trafficking and illegal recruitment. There will be an assessment of his age, educational attainment, and financial capability to travel.
Meanwhile, the following are automatically subjected to secondary inspection: a minor traveling without the company of a parent or a guardian and without the travel clearance from the DSWD; a traveler without financial capacity but escorted by a foreigner who is not a relative; spouses or partners of foreigners who intend to depart to meet or marry their fiancé without the Commission on Filipinos Overseas Guidance and Counseling Certificate.
Repatriated irregular workers are not allowed to travel without clearance from Iacat.
A passenger who stayed abroad for more than one year as tourist and now intends to depart for a second time would also be automatically subjected to secondary inspection.
Complaints from off-loaded passengers of extortion and other discourtesies by some airport and seaport personnel triggered the formulation of these guidelines.
Published in the Sun.Star Pampanga newspaper on February 11, 2012.