I am born in Iran and I live in Bangladesh. I want to go back to Iran.How do i go back to Iran?
402609
salam arash jan, man to iran zendegi mikonam. agr kari az datam bar miad bego ma dar khedmatim. 09126152690
976544
Unfortunately, governments will make some decisions concerning visas based on their relationships with other governments. Iranians, for instance, may be getting "punished" because of their current president's intolerant stance towards Israel and the debate over Iran's nuclear program. Hopefully, things will change because most know that Iran's population is highly educated.
858716
go back to the country you come from and get married as neither of you are British
333979
my country IRAN.>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>BOMMMMMMMMMM
103627
That depends on a number of things. Most importantly what your current nationality is.\nIf you are a European Passport holder it will be easier for you.\n\nThe following site is packed with free information, but they do encourage you to buy their guide.\nhttp://www.movetoireland.com/\n\nOther Sources\n\nOasis (Online Access to Services, Information and Support)\nhttp://www.oasis.gov.ie/moving_country/moving_to_ireland/\nhttp://www.oasis.gov.ie/\n\nGovernment of Ireland Website.\nhttp://www.gov.ie/
1161309
as i found u r persian\nu can do  it in http://www.blogfa.com
1094999
I am an iranian doctor ...one day i prefere to leave my country and go to europe ....here there is no good work situation for G.Ps....and u know the situation for women here ...no matter u r  a doc or not....but now after a while i prefer to live in some where people have my own culture....know everything i was growing with .....in my opinion try to start again ...ur country will stand again.....dont destroy all bridge back...and dont go to forieng coutry although they native language is as sam as urs.....\nits easier to restart than start from zero....\nGood Luck
1058215
Don't do it. You are free from stupidity, and want to go back. Don't ask for that, enjoy thinking, and living by your rules. Stay away from religion.
83706
Hello hamshahri,\nThe first thing I would do, if I were you, would be to REALLY learn english or another useful foreign language. If you are not satisfied with your life & the regime you are living under, then organize & change it. Your future & the faith of the rest of us depends on that!!!\n\nThe question is can you do it???\n\n~O
528219
http://www.embassyofpakistan.com/faq.htm#what\n\nrequirements link for embassy
18271
Go to a foreign country.
906424
Why do we keep getting questions with religion in them?  We don't base entry on religion.  Even the small minority here that has no faith in a higher power has faith in separation of church and state and preserving freedom of religion.\n\nThere will be no place to fill in your religion.\n\nIranians are, I suspect, from a 'country of interest' so it might take  a little longer for a background check, and you'd need to fit one of the categories.  I have no clue if Iran is in our diversity lottery, for example, but you should go to the US immigration service web page and check.  They are accepting applications for 2007 right now, and if you win it lets you bring your spouse and children who are not yet of age.\n\nGood luck!
437390
Consult the consulate or embassy of the country you wish to go back prest in the country where you reside.\nthe definetly will help you out with the modalaties of securing a visa.
605058
No just go on MXC or Viking and you can get back into the country. Once you are married to an American we own you. You are now ours and never allowed to return. We need culture here anyways...
662447
I'm sorry but you cannot become an American citizen just by marrying an American.  All you gain is the right to apply for permanent alien residency in the US.  After 5 years of residency, you may apply for citizenship.  \n\nA Fiance Visa is available that allows the US to let you travel to the States to get married.  \n\nHowever, no Visa from the US has anything to do with Iranian law.  Iran does not have to grant you an exit Visa just because the US will take you.  Iran also does not have to let you get married if it is against the law there.\n\nI don't have a lot of good news for you.  \n\nVisit the embassy of Canada or any Western country for more information.
501431
Yes, you can convert. let me post for you firstly opinions  and then some sites you can visit.\n\nFirst from the North American Mobed Council, the following.\n\n". . . Resolution by the North American Mobed Council,  Summer. 2000\n\n\n\nFrom: Jehan Bagli \nTo: z-alias-2 \nSent: Tuesday, January 04, 2005 3:30 PM\nSubject: [zoroastrians] Re: Definition\n\n\nZarathushtrians:\n\nRecently there has been some discussion about the definition of the term Zoroastrian/Zarathushti. \n\nIt is of interest to remind the Zarathushtrian community of North America of a resolution that was passed at the 13th AGM of NAMC. The underlying principle of this important resolution is essentially lost to the community. It is certain that some in India will just disregard this, as the work of Altoo Faltoo (worthless) Zarathushtis. Be that as it may, this was an effort of several dedicated mobeds who spent precious hours of serious discussion, before this was achieved to tear through the traditional synonymity of a Parsi and a Zarathushti.\n\nNAMC (North American Mobed Council) at its 13th AGM in the year 2000 passed following resolution unanimously with one abstention. This was during the tenure of presidency of Ervad Jal Birdy, present vice-president of the Traditional Mazdayasni Zoroastrian Anjuman\n\nThe resolution reads:\n·     Parsi is a race.\n·     Zoroastrianism is a religion.\n·     The term “Parsi” applies to the descendents of the original migrants who left Iran to settle in India to preserve Zoroastrianism\n·     A “Parsi” is a person born of both Parsi parents who has an inalienable right to practice the Zoroastrian religion.\n·     A “ Zoroastrian” is a person who believes and follows the teaching of Zoroaster.\n·     It is recognized that “Zoroastrianism” is a universal religion.\n·     It is further recognized that a Zoroastrian is not necessarily a Parsi.\n\n  It is a pity that despite the publication of this, in a short report in FEZANA Journal (Summer 2000, pg. 9) it has had no impact on FEZANA, its member Associations, or grass-root community to awaken their querying for the notion "Who is a Zoroastrian/Zarathushti?" It is invariably chronicled that NAMC should act to lead the community in North America. However something as fundamental as a question of definition of a Zarathushti has been overlooked, and ad nauseam the discussion continues.\n\nWith Guidance and Enlightenment from Mazda\n\nJehan Bagli,  President NAMC . . . "\n\nThen\n\n"...Any person who has, after due consideration, chosen to adhere to the divine doctrine proclaimed by Zarathushtra in his guiding songs, the Gathas, who understands and practices the Primal Principles of Life aimed at promoting and advancing the living world, and who calls himself or herself a Zarathushtrian, is a Zarathushtrian in his or her individual capacity—individual because it is an individual choice. But once the choice is made, then he or she is advised to join the fellowship of the people of the same choice who form a community. . . "\n\n". . . There are reasons why until recently, the followers of Zoroastrianism have not actively accepted converts in the past. In Iran, historical circumstances, mainly the hostile Islamic conquerors, first worked to cloud the issue, and then made it almost impossible to accept new members into the Faith. On the other hand, in India, a misguided fear of persecution, together with clannishness, brought about the voluntary abandonment, of what was once the very driving force of the religion. \n\nHowever Mazdayasni doctrine is very clear in this area. Zarathustra tells us that:\n" …the growth of serenity and righteousness shall convert many a seeker…" (Song 12. 6). \n"…Help me guide all the living to choose aright…" (Song 4. 3).\n"The best shall come to the wise person who will propagate my true thought-provoking message…" (Song 4. 6). \n\nSo, how does one become
945281
Did you think about this before you asked the question?\n\nIf you were born in the country, you have the citizenship of that country UNLESS you gave it up.  If you surrendered your citizenship, you can't become a citizen again.