Can immigration authorities make cross checks between multiple passports of the same (German) person?

Can immigration authorities make cross checks between multiple passports of the same (German) person? - Confident adult Hispanic male traveler in sunglasses and casual clothes with backpack opening can of drink while walking along pavement against blurred cars driving along street and empty crosswalk in downtown

I have the following specific case but it would be nice to have a general answer if one does exist:

A fellow German traveler just spent 3 months in Turkey on his passport. He just then left to Bulgaria, the rule is to wait three months before he could enter for another three months. But Germans can enter Turkey with just their ID card or if they have, a second passport, so he is going to try using his ID when going back to Turkey tomorrow.

Is there a way for the Turkish border authorities to link the two different Passports/IDs and see that he is not really allowed to enter?

I guess the name and date of birth is the same on both, but that is not unique enough.

I am sure German authorities could link the two papers but can it be done by foreign countries?



Best Answer

Of course they can. And they have the right to do it.

Will they likely do it? That's is another question.




Pictures about "Can immigration authorities make cross checks between multiple passports of the same (German) person?"

Can immigration authorities make cross checks between multiple passports of the same (German) person? - Friends talking against burning fire at dusk in campsite
Can immigration authorities make cross checks between multiple passports of the same (German) person? - Nativity Painting of People Inside a Dome
Can immigration authorities make cross checks between multiple passports of the same (German) person? - Photo of Child Reading Holy Bible



Can you have two passports from the same country?

People having dual citizenship often have a passport for each country. Dual citizenship or nationality means that a person is a citizen of two countries at the same time. The U.S. allows (but does not encourage) dual citizenship. Your home country might or might not allow it.

Can I travel on two different passports?

Can You Have Two Passports from Different Countries? Yes, many countries allow their citizens to hold more than one nationality. This means travelers can potentially hold a passport for each country they are a citizen of. Some people are automatically considered dual citizens from birth.

Can you exit a country on one passport and enter on another?

Dual nationals may also be required by the foreign country to use its passport to enter and leave that country. Use of the foreign passport to travel to or from a country other than the United States is not inconsistent with U.S. law.

Can dual citizens travel to Europe?

ETIAS and Dual Citizenship might be an important topic for citizens of multiple nationalities, as not everyone can apply for an ETIAS. However, as long as you have a nationality from an eligible country, then you can get the ETIAS for Europe.






More answers regarding can immigration authorities make cross checks between multiple passports of the same (German) person?

Answer 2

The tupple full name, date of birth, and country (which is present in both the passport and the id card) is usually unique to an individual 1.

If the border authority stores this data in a database along with entry date, they will notice the same person attempting to enter before the allowed time, even though the passport number and the id card number are totally different.

They don't need access to the foreign issuing authority (Bewohneramt in this case) to do this, just to keep and check their own records.

Whether specifically Turkey actually does this, and also actively enforces it, is another question which I can't answer.

1 In the cases it isn't, people can often experience problems when dealing with bureaucracy.

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

Images: Andrea Piacquadio, Matheus Bertelli, Pixabay, nappy