Eritrean Birth Certificate Format: Fill & Download for Free

Mr. Rives: Canada, UK, Italy, Germany etc. do NOT tax their non-resident CITIZENS. They do tax their RESIDENTS whether citizens, permanent residents or individuals who have sojourned (spent too much time physically) or centralized (closer connection than another jurisdiction).I believe your mistake stems from the fact that if deemed to be a taxpayer, these jurisdictions are like the US in taxing on worldwide income.With regards to Eritrea, it is difficult to compare the full unlimited US income, capital gains, gift, and estate tax liability of US citizens living outside the US to the minimal (in practice) 3 to 4,000 USD charge for a Eritrean tax certificate that must be paid by those Eritreans abroad who wish to get passports, marriage or birth certificates from Eritrea.As for North Korea, lets just say that like many things in the Hermit Kingdom, this is a story which is difficult to confirm. In addition, if true, unlike the IRS, it would be difficult for North Korea tax authorities to actually enforceSo agree with it or not, the US is the only country which truly has citizenship based taxation.

This actually happens frequently, and depending on the situation where the asylum seeker is, different rules apply, and there are a bunch of inter- and intra-governmental kludges and handshake deals to work around various issues.For instance, when I was in Sudan, there were both Eritrean and Ethiopian asylum seekers, and Sudan is not party to UN refugee conventions.Eritreans, even those who were seeking asylum from the immediate threat of political persecution in Eritrea, knew that they were able to get replacement passports through a sympathetic (rogue?) Eritrean embassy in Khartoum. I was never clear on the mechanics of how this worked, but it seemed to be a pretty reliable system.The Ethiopians, on the other hand, couldn't do this with their embassy. I actually don't know how they got their passports replaced, but I'm sure they did something. (There may have been forgery involved, but if there was, I didn't see it, mainly because I didn't have too much interaction with Ethiopian refugees who had lost documents.)For countries that do subscribe to the 1951 Convention Relating to the Status of Refugees , things are a lot clearer. The country where the refugee or asylum seeker is right now is the one that issues the travel document. It's not a passport, though. It's a whole different can of worms.Here's one from Canada:Types of passports and travel documentsHere's a link to the USCIS policy on United States issued travel documents: http://www.uscis.gov/green-card/green-card-processes-and-procedures/travel-documentsAnd then there's India, which is not party to the 1951 UN refugee convention, and officially hasn't issued any kind of documentation for refugees to travel on for over two decades:According to a passport official at the High Commission for the Republic of India in Ottawa, the Indian government has not issued documents to Tibetan refugees in India for travel abroad since 1992 (9 Dec. 1994). Before 1992, Tibetan refugees who wished to travel outside India could obtain a temporary passport valid for one month (ibid.). The Indian government no longer offers "travel services" to Tibetan refugees in India (ibid.).Refworld | India: Information on whether the Indian government issues documents to Tibetan refugees in India to travel abroad and, if so, what type of documents; information on the issue and renewal procedures outside India and on the rights of Tibetan refugees in India to education and employment and to re-entry after visiting abroadIndian yellow book for a Tibetan refugeeFor Tibetans (refugees from what's now China) who live in India, they get a little yellow book issued by the Government of India that looks and works a whole lot like a passport, but it's officially called an Identity Certificate. (Unofficially, it's just known as a "yellow book.") Tibetans can and do use yellow books for travel, even though it's not officially sanctioned by the Government of India.Up In The Sky: Flying on an Identification Certificate (IC)But yes, to answer your question, generally an applicant who's in need of a replacement travel document will scrap together whatever evidence is available of identity, be it doctors' bills, birth certificates, notarized statements from friends and family, school transcripts, old ration cards, a photocopy of the original passport, DNA tests, arrest records, wedding photos, etc. Whatever it takes. And in every case I'm aware of, with enough patience and hard work, it's possible for an issuing authority to cobble together a compelling case to issue the travel document from this kind of evidence.

What do you mean ?Off-course He/She can. Being an Eritrean is a citizenship not ethnic identity. Any person of any color can become an Eritrean. All he needs to do is obtain Eritrean Citizenship.That’s according to Eritrean Nationality Proclamation (No. 21/1992) - ILOThe Secretary of Internal Affairs shall grant Eritrean Nationality by Naturalization and issue a certificate of nationality to a person adopted legally by, and upon the application of, an Eritrean national by birth or by Naturalization or by the adopted person himself.4. Nationality by Naturalization (1952 and after)Any person who is not of Eritrean origin and has entered, and resided in, Eritrea in 1952 or after shall apply for Eritrean nationality to the Secretary of Internal Affairs. 2 The Secretary of Internal Affairs shall grant Nationality by Naturalization to the person mentioned in sub-article 1 of this article provided that the person: