i am married on American, which work in Germany, if Sofa stamp is enough for come in Germany from Russia?
I am just married with American in Denmark, my husband work for the goverment on military base in Germany now, we are in process getting Sofa stamp for me. If it will be enough for me and my daughter come to Germany. Do i need also to have military/spouse ID?
Embassies & Consulates - 3 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
See Alberta Gonzales he sells sofas
2 :
sorry that i can not help you .. but i have one advice ..psot this questions under the military section because i guess you will find a lot of military spouses there . If that don't work your hubby should ask at his base . They should know about the SOFA Stamp Good luck Doro hey look i found a forum about your issue http://forums.military.com/eve/forums/a/tpc/f/82700030713/m/9730001790001 http://www.military.com/ maybe they can help you :)
3 :
For more information contact: V Corps Public Affairs Office Bill Roche DSN 370-5815 Fax 370-5898 Commercial 06221.57.5815 e-mail paoci@hq.c5.army.mil please read this page , it will help you ......... http://www.vcorps.army.mil/news/2004/mar25_sofa.htm
Friday, December 21, 2012
Friday, December 14, 2012
Should I just up and move to Russia? Will I find work? Will they kill me? Will I be a rock star
Should I just up and move to Russia? Will I find work? Will they kill me? Will I be a rock star?
Sometimes I feel like I've spent so many years with visitors and recent immigrants that I am one. Born and raised in the States, though. I have no Russian blood. I've been only once and loved it and wanted to stay weeks longer. I've had tons of friends from all over the fmr Sov Union... I'm conversationally fluent and can recite Pushkin by heart. I have a small vocabulary, but can read, write, speak, understand... Some parts of Russia hate hate Americans. I'm of Asian blood and some skinheads in the market hate all kinds of people and will just kill you for your jacket if you are not Russian street smart. I love Russia, the mindset, the pop music, movies old and new... the old culture, the ancient culture and the Russia of today. I love the excitement, tradition, craziness, and change... I am in technology and could probably get an IT-Related job. I have friends and acquaintances from Kaliningrad to Moscow to Rostov Na Don... Kharkov, Petropavlovsk and Vladivostok. I love blini, traditional borsh, pelmeni s smetyanoi, krasnuyu ikru... I can touch type on the computer keyboard in both languages and not necessarily "stuck" in either one culture or the other. I can float my ideas, foundations. I don't want to join the CIA or FSB, though. Should I just burn my frequent flyer miles and go and never come back?
Russia - 3 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
They wouldn't let you in. Russia has very stringent visa restrictions.
2 :
Good question. I think the hardest part for you would be finding sponsorship for work from a Russian company to give you a visa to work in Russia. By all means it sounds as though you should pack up and leave tomorrow, but obviously the visa restrictions would prevent doing so. My advise would be to take a 3-4 week holiday there and live as most Russians would. If you still want to live there then learn the language and move. Ask your friends if they can help you get a job. Out of the cities you mentioned, the more you travel east to Siberia the more Asians there are so there is a much less likelihood of being beaten. There are many Asians in Vladivostok. Good luck with your ambition and I really hope you move to Russia, its a wonderful place!
3 :
There will be visa issues. If you find a company to sponsor you, then you're much better off. Otherwise you'll be required to leave every 90 days and stay out for 90 days before returning. You can get a visa for 180 days per year, but no more than 90 days at one time without being sponsored by a Russian employer. More info on getting a job here: http://russianreport.wordpress.com/come-to-russia-get-a-visa/employment-in-russia/
Sometimes I feel like I've spent so many years with visitors and recent immigrants that I am one. Born and raised in the States, though. I have no Russian blood. I've been only once and loved it and wanted to stay weeks longer. I've had tons of friends from all over the fmr Sov Union... I'm conversationally fluent and can recite Pushkin by heart. I have a small vocabulary, but can read, write, speak, understand... Some parts of Russia hate hate Americans. I'm of Asian blood and some skinheads in the market hate all kinds of people and will just kill you for your jacket if you are not Russian street smart. I love Russia, the mindset, the pop music, movies old and new... the old culture, the ancient culture and the Russia of today. I love the excitement, tradition, craziness, and change... I am in technology and could probably get an IT-Related job. I have friends and acquaintances from Kaliningrad to Moscow to Rostov Na Don... Kharkov, Petropavlovsk and Vladivostok. I love blini, traditional borsh, pelmeni s smetyanoi, krasnuyu ikru... I can touch type on the computer keyboard in both languages and not necessarily "stuck" in either one culture or the other. I can float my ideas, foundations. I don't want to join the CIA or FSB, though. Should I just burn my frequent flyer miles and go and never come back?
Russia - 3 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
They wouldn't let you in. Russia has very stringent visa restrictions.
2 :
Good question. I think the hardest part for you would be finding sponsorship for work from a Russian company to give you a visa to work in Russia. By all means it sounds as though you should pack up and leave tomorrow, but obviously the visa restrictions would prevent doing so. My advise would be to take a 3-4 week holiday there and live as most Russians would. If you still want to live there then learn the language and move. Ask your friends if they can help you get a job. Out of the cities you mentioned, the more you travel east to Siberia the more Asians there are so there is a much less likelihood of being beaten. There are many Asians in Vladivostok. Good luck with your ambition and I really hope you move to Russia, its a wonderful place!
3 :
There will be visa issues. If you find a company to sponsor you, then you're much better off. Otherwise you'll be required to leave every 90 days and stay out for 90 days before returning. You can get a visa for 180 days per year, but no more than 90 days at one time without being sponsored by a Russian employer. More info on getting a job here: http://russianreport.wordpress.com/come-to-russia-get-a-visa/employment-in-russia/
Friday, December 7, 2012
I am in Russia and my visa will not work. What can I do
I am in Russia and my visa will not work. What can I do?
Other - Destinations - 6 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
prostitution to see you through
2 :
Call Svetlana.
3 :
Get a blanket and stay there
4 :
Hi,,,, go to your embassy if you can and get help.... good luck
5 :
try Mastercard
6 :
I assume the question is about Visa card and not visa in passport 1. Ask relatives to transfer money using Western Union or MoneyGram 2. Call Visa: Russia (Moscow only) 755-5042-866-654-0164 Russia (St.Petersburg only) 325-5042-866-654-0164 Russia (outside Moscow/St. Petersburg) 8-10-800-110-1011-866-654-0164
Other - Destinations - 6 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
prostitution to see you through
2 :
Call Svetlana.
3 :
Get a blanket and stay there
4 :
Hi,,,, go to your embassy if you can and get help.... good luck
5 :
try Mastercard
6 :
I assume the question is about Visa card and not visa in passport 1. Ask relatives to transfer money using Western Union or MoneyGram 2. Call Visa: Russia (Moscow only) 755-5042-866-654-0164 Russia (St.Petersburg only) 325-5042-866-654-0164 Russia (outside Moscow/St. Petersburg) 8-10-800-110-1011-866-654-0164
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