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No, a person has to be a citizen of the country in order to receive a passport. They can grant citizenship, then issue a passport if they want to.
Problem is, being a citizen of a country does not always mean renouncing the citizenship of another country, so if the person returns to their former country, they can still be subject to laws placed on a citizen. For example, i think it is Chile that was forcing Chileans holding foreign passports to still serve in the military even though they were a citizen and resided in another country, but were just visiting relatives. The US also makes a tax claim on citizens that do not reside in the US, and are even a citizen of another country when working outside the US.
He can also travel on a refugee document. He could also fly on a military flight, say, from Russia to Cuba, without a passport as long as the two countries have such an agreement..
uhhh, it's for a "friend"...he's sort of stuck in an airport.
Please don't tell me that "friend" is who I think it is.
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