Can I visit Israel if I have 2 passports, one of them is Lebanese but will apply for visa with the other one?

Can I visit Israel if I have 2 passports, one of them is Lebanese but will apply for visa with the other one? - Positive dirty ethnic child applying flour on face of young crop parent while having fun in kitchen and looking at each other

Suppose a person is born in Armenia (and has an Armenian passport). Ones first nationality is Armenian, but then acquired the Lebanese passport due to the father being born in Lebanon and having the nationality. However, neither the father nor the person have ever lived in Lebanon. They have been living in Jordan with a residency permit.

If the person wants to apply to visa to visit Jerusalem (to celebrate the Armenian Christmas with relatives and friends in January) with the Armenian passport, and provided the Jordanian residency permit that says nationality is Lebanese. Will they be able to get the visa? Or it will be rejected knowing all of the above?



Best Answer

Israel does not have a policy against issuance of visas to Lebanese. Such visas require confirmation from the Israeli Government, unlike an Armenian passport, which can be done at the Embassy level. I have no idea if the "Lebanese" entry on your Jordanian residence permit, which the Embassy probably see when they ask why you are applying from Jordan and not Armenia, will require the referral back to Jerusalem. Even if it does, however, there is no reason to think that your application will be rejected.

Not only does Lebanon have a policy not to issue a visa in an Israeli passport, I believe it is also a crime to visit Israel on a Lebanese passport. You should investigate whether your visit would leave you liable to arrest in Lebanon, should you ever go there, even if you visited on your Armenian passport.

EDIT: Probably worth adding, so as not to make Lebanon look unusual, that holders of Israeli passports may be prosecuted for visiting Lebanon without a special permit, independent of whether the Lebanese would admit them (for example, if they entered Lebanon using another passport based on dual citizenship).




Pictures about "Can I visit Israel if I have 2 passports, one of them is Lebanese but will apply for visa with the other one?"

Can I visit Israel if I have 2 passports, one of them is Lebanese but will apply for visa with the other one? - Hand of crop anonymous tattooed person spraying white paint from can on colorful wall while standing on street of city
Can I visit Israel if I have 2 passports, one of them is Lebanese but will apply for visa with the other one? - Muslim female in mask going through turnstile
Can I visit Israel if I have 2 passports, one of them is Lebanese but will apply for visa with the other one? - Side view of crop unrecognizable female artist with tattoos spraying paint on colorful wall with black patterns on street in city



Can you enter Israel with a Lebanese passport?

He can apply for a visa. Entering Israel, like any other state, requires permission in the form of a valid visa, unless it's for specific reasons by citizens of specific countries. As an enemy state, Lebanon is obviously not one of the countries exempt from a visa.

Can I go to Israel if I have been to Lebanon?

And they will never ban you from entry into Israel if they know you visited Lebanon.

Who Cannot enter Israel?

In addition, six of these countries \u2014 Iran, Kuwait, Lebanon, Libya, Syria and Yemen \u2014 do not allow entry to people with evidence of travel to Israel, or whose passports have either a used or an unused Israeli visa.

Can I travel to Israel with a new passport?

Upon arrival in Israel, visitors go to passport control and must present a passport that is valid for at least six months from the date of their departure.



HOW I GOT MY ISRAELI CITIZENSHIP \u0026 ISRAELI PASSPORT? | DUAL CITIZENSHIP | Yohanna Tal




Sources: Stack Exchange - This article follows the attribution requirements of Stack Exchange and is licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0.

Images: Any Lane, Felicity Tai, Keira Burton, Felicity Tai