We're all fixed to leave tomorrow morning, passports in order and everything.

This way for passport examination, please.

This way for passport examination.

They're at the passport desk. You're after the blonde.

It will also collate and review existing passport procedures, redesign a tamper proof passport, and promulgate guidelines for the enhancement of the integrity of Philippine passports.

The Government of Germany has advised that immigration formalities will be facilitated at its embassies or consulates.

They do a lot of lost passports. I'll get mine next week.

Article 150 of the Syrian Personal Status Act provides that The father shall not travel with the child during the period of custody, except with the permission of the woman holding custody. It should be stated that the new Syrian passports do not allow the addition of family members to another travel document.

Unlike others holding Singaporean passports who were clearing immigration, he was told to stand aside.

During 2004, the Governments of the United Arab Emirates (UAE) and of Kenya took decisions to stop issuing visas to holders of Somali passports.

7.1 Counsel, in his comments, challenges the State party apos s contention that when applying the Passport Act, the authorities follow precise legal rules that circumscribe their discretion.

It notes that section 7, paragraph 1, of the Constitution Act (94 1919) provides for the right of a Finnish citizen to leave his her own country this is further spelled out in the Passport Act (642 1986) and Passport Decree (643 86), which regulate the right to travel abroad.

However, arrangements are being made to upgrade the system at the Passport and Immigration Office for such data to be entered immediately.

It is submitted that if the State does not take such measures, it cannot use the Passport Act as a legal basis for a de facto punishment lasting for more than 10 years.

In an effort to protect the integrity of the Barbados Passport, the Immigration Department has begun issuing Machine Readable passports since April 1st 2004. Although this process is being phased in over time, it is planned that by the year 2010 all Barbados passports will be machine readable.

This enables the police to provide information on Danish and Scandinavian passport and immigration regulations to local police and control agencies.

Thus, the Embassy apos s discretion to grant a passport is not unlimited, since the Passport Act contains clearly specified grounds for rejecting a request for a passport.

Some of the most frequently targeted institutions are the law enforcement agencies, including Customs, the Police, passport issuing officials and, of course, the judiciary and financial institutions.

Two of the non EU members, Iceland and Norway, are part of the Nordic Passport Union and are officially classified as states associated with the Schengen activities of the EU.

In December 2004, the Government of Mauritius submitted to the CTC, a list containing its assistance needs in various sectors (Banking, Financial Services, Passport and Immigration, Police and Customs).

6.2 Section 3, paragraph 1, of the Passport Act provides that a Finnish citizen shall obtain a passport, unless otherwise stipulated in the Act.

For the State party, it is clear from the above that the Passport Act, which was passed by Parliament, is based on the Constitution Act and is linked to the Military Service Act, fulfils the requirement of quot provided by law quot .

3. In the Sudan, substantial fees are imposed on Sudanese officials upon the renewal of their passport, including a national compulsory contribution and fees for educational and information service, in addition to the usual fees attached to the renewal of Sudanese passports.

The State party further submits that the competent authorities and tribunals have affirmed that the provisions of the Passport Act are an adequate legal basis in the author apos s case, and that their assessment of the case is neither arbitrary nor unreasonable.

In addition, Oman submitted the text of relevant articles of its Penal Code, the Control of Drugs and Psychotropic Substances Act, the Money Laundering Act, the Alien Residence Act, the Omani Passport Act, the Identity Card Act and the Weapons and Explosives Act.6

The Committee further notes that the Finnish authorities, when denying the author a passport, acted in accordance with section 9, subsection 1(6), of the Passport Act, and that the restrictions on the author apos s right were thus provided by law.

4.2 On 6 September 2002, the Passport and Nationality Department asked the Consulate General to inform it whether the author had submitted an application for a passport, given that it had no record of any information concerning Ms. El Ghar.

Urges all Member States, in their implementation of the measures called for in paragraph 1 above, to ensure that stolen and lost passports and other travel documents are invalidated as soon as possible and share information on those documents with other Member States through the Interpol database

It submits that the denial of the passport is based on considerations which are specified in the Constitution Act, Passport Act and Passport Decree, and which are related to the Military Service Act. The denial of a passport neither constitutes a punishment nor in any other way replaces the investigation of, and the corresponding punishment for, the offence of failing to report for military service.

It argues that the authorities apos decision to reject the author apos s application for a passport was necessary for the protection of public order, and constituted an interference by the public authorities with the author apos s right to leave the country under the relevant provisions of the Passport Act, which was, however, justified.

6.4 As regards the time dimension, it is submitted that the application of section 9(1)(6) of the Passport Act cannot be limited solely to the period of a person apos s actual military service, but that it necessarily covers a more extensive period before and after such service, in order to secure that a conscript really performs his military service.

Under section 9, subsection 1 (6), of the Passport Act of 1986, delivery of a passport quot may be denied quot to persons aged 17 to 30 if they are unable to demonstrate that the performance of military service is not an obstacle to the issuance of a passport.

3. It is submitted that the denial of a passport pursuant to section 9, subsection 1 (6), of the Passport Act is (a) a disproportionate punishment in relation to the offence of failure to report for military service, (b) a violation of the author apos s right, under article 12 of the Covenant, to leave any country, and (c) a punishment not prescribed by law.