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Location: The western periphery of Terra Australis
24,544 posts, read 56,060,466 times
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I wonder what those 6 countries are that separate Denmark from Australia? Probably places like Pakistan or something lol. Surprised the US is so high. European countries clearly have an advantage because of the EU.
Well, if you were to compare Denmark to the US as far as 'land area allowed to visit' (which Denmark has an advantage) Americans can visit Denmark which has a land area of 46,000 square km while the US has a land area of almost 10 million sq km. That would explain a huge reason for that disparity.
Also, for some strange reason Brazil has a no visa required policy for Denmark but require it for the US. Could have something to do with the large number of Brazilians immigrating here.
Ain't that the truth. It looks beautiful. If I were to make love on a passport, it would be the Singaporean passport.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Mr. Joshua
Well, if you were to compare Denmark to the US as far as 'land area allowed to visit' (which Denmark has an advantage) Americans can visit Denmark which has a land area of 46,000 square km while the US has a land area of almost 10 million sq km. That would explain a huge reason for that disparity.
What does the size of the country have to do with this? American's can't visit the U.S. without a visa?
And you can also travel to Greenland without one.
Greenland and the Faroe Islands are not party to the Schengen Agreement. However, you may travel to those places for 90 days for business or tourism without a visa.
Also, for some strange reason Brazil has a no visa required policy for Denmark but require it for the US. Could have something to do with the large number of Brazilians immigrating here.
Of course. Brazilians need a visa for the U.S. Not surprising then they won't let enter Americans without a visa.
No visa reciprocity agreement. That's basically a "I offer you a visa free entry if you do the same" thing. The U.S. is a country that applies reciprocity in its visa policy.
Well, if you were to compare Denmark to the US as far as 'land area allowed to visit' (which Denmark has an advantage) Americans can visit Denmark which has a land area of 46,000 square km while the US has a land area of almost 10 million sq km. That would explain a huge reason for that disparity.
Also, for some strange reason Brazil has a no visa required policy for Denmark but require it for the US. Could have something to do with the large number of Brazilians immigrating here.
Several years ago, US put up new visa/ID requirements on several countries, including Brazil.
Brazil did not think too highly of the US putting Brazil (a country that is rarely a source of illegal migrants, nor a base for terrorists) in that group. So they mirrored the US law onto US citizens visiting Brazil.
IIRC, Brazil customs takes fingerprints from tourists from the US, and NO other country!
Japanese, South Koreans, Hong Kongers, Singaporeans, Israelis, Malaysians, Bruneians and Macanese are the only Asians that can visit the Netherlands without a visa.
Why people from Guatemala, Honduras and El Salvador can come to the Netherlands without a visa and people from Taiwan, UAE and Qatar can't is what i don't understand...
Seychelles and Mauritius (both island nations) are the only African countries that don't need a visa for the Netherlands.
Can anyone explain to me why Malaysians are the only people in the world that can visit North Korea without a visa and why Myanmar refuse the Taiwanese?
I have a special grail embossed passport...it's very nice
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