Ireland study visa for Iraq?
152437
You need to go to the Irish embassy in your country if there is one. If you want to study for more then three months you need to ask for a 'D study visa'\n\nA good website is www.oasis.gov.ie. Click on 'moving country', then click on 'passports and visas' and then click on 'student visas to study in Ireland'
799155
You won't make it this way!  You need to get yourself some good press coverage.  Think about what's different about your business e.g.  a press release which states 'Tours or Iran proving popular despite the tensions in surrounding countries'\n\nDecide who you want to appeal to and then start finding out how interested they are in visiting Iran for a holiday.  I would certainly go, but at the moment I would be afraid of not being welcome.\n\nOf course Iran is a beautiful country with beautiful people too! Isn't it a shame that nations have to be judged by their politicians!\n\nGood Luck
897428
I need some more information, click add information and tell me how you're in the U.S. now... tourist visa or other visa... and if you met here, whether you were engaged before your visit or not, etc.\n\nOK thanks for the info. I would not recommend marrying now, because it could be considered fraud... a tourist visa implies that you are not intending to stay, if you were already engaged, it would look bad. So the question is where to get married... choose which nation you want to be married in and then ask for a fiancee visa there... I don't know what the legal process is like in Italy, but here in Argentina, I married my wife with a tourist visa, they don't have a fiancee visa or any legal recognition of affianced people (they just say "novio/novia", the same as boyfriend or girlfriend). You'll want to be prepared to spend some time in Italy if you marry there, however, because it's a fairly long process. The spouse visa is two different applications, in the first one you'll fill out a bunch of forms, including information on all former spouses, everywhere you've ever lived, every job you've ever had, and a photo they'll give you specifics on. It's $380. Bring wedding photos and copies of letters proving you love eachother. If they approve the initial filing, then you have to get a criminal record check from any nation you've lived in for more than six months... so you'll be looking at least at getting one from Italy. Here in Argentina it's a two month process, but Ireland processed our request (my wife lived their for eight months a couple of years ago) from one day to the next when they received the request by mail. You'll have to provide proof that you've had certain vaccinations, have a medical examination, and you'll have to swear you've never been a member of a communist or terrorist organization. She will have to fill out papers proving that she, by herself, makes enough money for the both of you and any other household members to live 20% above the poverty line. This is legally binding; if you ever have to use a public service, such as welfare or food stamps, the government will sue your wife. Then you pay $380 again and wait for approval.\n\nGo to USCIS.gov and look for the following papers to get an idea what you'll have to fill out.\n\ni-130\nDS-230\nG325a\n\nIf you want to marry in the U.S., she has to file a fiancee visa in the U.S. She must physically be in the U.S. to file it, and you have to be in Italy, be approved, then as the next answerer said, you have to marry within three months of your arrival. Hope this helps. It's a long process that I'm currently going through myself.\n\n\n\nIf you want to stay together during the process, I would recommend marrying in Italy, and staying there during the application process, if that's financially doable for you. That's what I'm doing now, I'm a tourist here in Argentina for about a year and a half now because of this process... the marriage was in March, and the visa process has been since then, but the embassy has been nice about it, the main delays have been lack of information and problems gathering all the necessary papers. Be sure to ask at the embassy as soon as you're married whether you need a Hague apostille (seal from the international court) on your marriage certificate so the U.S. recognizes it. I hope this helps you to prevent the same delays I've had
863946
To contact an irish soldier abroad you may need to get in touch with the barracks he is stationed in.\n\nHis full name will be required to forward post \netc. the website below has general enquiry phone numbers for different army barracks around Ireland.\n\nhttp://www.military.ie/contactus/index.html\n\nGood Luck
611928
First try spelling the country correctly!\nThen ask yourself Why Ireland? The Welsh accent is more like "Indian" English and therefore is the logical choice .\nTry Cardiff (University of Wales)
388880
Here's their requirements:\nhttp://www.sibt.nsw.edu.au/EntryRequirements.htm\nand here is the contact form for international students:\nhttp://www.sibt.nsw.edu.au/ContactUs.htm
813514
Here:\n\nhttp://www.lib.utexas.edu/maps/europe/ireland.jpg
457125
There are numerous university choices:\n\nUniversity College Cork\nhttp://www.ucc.ie\n\nUniversity College Dublin\nhttp://www.ucd.ie\n\nUniversity of Limerick\nhttp://www.ul.ie\n\nDublin City University\nhttp://www.dcu.ie\n\nTrinity College Dublin\nhttp://www.tcd.ie\n\nNational University of Ireland, Galway\nhttp://www.nuigalway.ie\n\nAll these sites have pages for international students with details of every aspect of life from study to just enjoying yourself, other site that may be of interest:\n\nUnion of Students of Ireland\nhttp://www.usi.ie
221130
None you need a visa for each of these countries.
582796
I studied International Relations at the University of Amsterdam. http://www.english.uva.nl/ They have classes for foreign students too. You can also study it in Rome (try Sapienza university) or at Trinity in Dublin http://www.tcd.ie/courses/faculty/social_and_human_sciences.php.
1014610
http://www.studyisland.com
395970
it's gonna be tough for you.  right now, the government is now proposing that, for children born in Ireland of foreign parents, citizenship at birth will only be granted if one of the parents has been legally resident in Ireland for at least three of the four years before the birth.\n\nit's not a question of you can or cannot.  if you really want to, sure you can but don't be so sure of you and your baby's citizenship.  it's harder than you thought.
1045120
I would contact the Irannian embassy (if there is one) in Belgium... or contact the National Health org in Belgium or Belgium immigration department... All good places to start.
335792
Here's the website for the Iraqi Embassy here in the US.\n\nhttp://www.iraqiembassy.org/contact.html
466112
Republic of Ireland. Hope this helps.
1085198
Aren't there Australian consulates or embassies in Iraq? I know there were before the Gulf War, not really sure what the situation is like now.\n\nIf the situation is that bad, you can try contacting any Western embassy to see if they might provide asylum. The EU has a standing policy on asylum-seekers, so you might have luck if you contact any of their consulates.
238163
==================\nWho should I contact during the Fulbright application process?  \nThe Fulbright Office in Baghdad is your main contact during the application process until you arrive in the US.  Their email address is:  fulbrightiraq@state.gov\nYou should not contact the Institute of International Education (IIE) who will be working on your application on your behalf, nor should you contact potential US universities.\n\n=================\nYou should probably contact the e-mail address above with your detailed questions.\n\nThe link below is for a Google search which turned up a lot of hits.  You should be able to have a lot of your questions answered there.\n\nBest wishes to you!\n\n(I'm an American.)\n\n====================\nFrom one of the links:\nFields of Study The Fulbright Program promotes the exchange of ideas, cultures, and the development of leaders who can contribute to building Iraqi institutions and services. The study of humanities and social sciences supports this goal and includes such fields as: anthropology, arts, archaeology/cultural preservation/museum studies, business administration, drama, economics, education, English as a foreign language, environmental studies, international relations, journalism, law, philosophy, political science, psychology, public administration, public health, religious studies, sociology, U.S. history/literature. Consideration will also be given to study of engineering, information technology, and agriculture.\n\nThat doesn't include pharmacy, but maybe you woul dlike to get a Masters in public health.