₦airaland Forum

sliksusan:
Tunisia has an embassy in Abuja. You can apply for a Tunisia visa at the embassy
Duly completed Tunisian visa application form
An international passport with at least six (6) months validity
Two recently taken passport photograph with white background
Evidence of travel booking which includes ticket, take off & return date
Evidence of accommodation
Proof of travel allowance for your stay period in Tunisia
Police clearance certificate
Six (6) months bank statement
Visa Time
It takes about 3-15 days to get a visa to Tunisia. It can be more on peculiar cases. Best to apply ahead of travel date (about 2 months ahead)

Where to apply (in person)
11, Kainji Street, Off Lake Chad Crescent, Maitama, Abuja

Phone: +234 9 4132966-7;

Fax: +234 9 4132668

Email: at.abuja@diplomatie.gov.tn
Visa Process To Tunisia: Visa Fees
Visa type Amount ($)
Single Visa $32
Multiple entry visa $32
Temporary work permit Visa $32
Subject to regulation Visa $32

OBALOLA55:
NONPARTISAN1 KYASE

nedostic:
@modskiller and others, find below the English version of the school's website.

https://www.uir.ac.ma/en/pole/rabat-business-school-1

IdreamOfUnicorn:
Don't lie. "He" is you

Sanchez01:


From a Nigerian viewpoint, it is the 9th wonder of the world.

1stGenAmerican:
I believe you but ! Let me guess: he had gotten used to those things not happening to him but was slapped back into reality quickly (no pun intended, sir)? You’re really right about not wanting to pay their own due.
Tell me please, do you feel he took your suggestions not to return to heart or was he dead set on going back, refusing to listen to voices of reason?

1stGenAmerican:
The most important thing is doing it the right way, no shortcuts.
My advice to you is to study the immigration policies and paths while building yourself up to speed. Turn over every stone and learn about all avenues. Be persistent and you’ll succeed. Nothing is impossible, believe me.

1stGenAmerican:
I don’t believe it either, especially since most of the factory work in Canada and the US is automated, making it much easier. Even guys in the automobile plants don’t work very hard anymore plus Canada has so many options for work.

1stGenAmerican:
If your friend really works for Mobil in Canada then the tough life he tells you about must be due to the weather otherwise, he is telling lies.
I often laugh because those in the diaspora never start sharing ‘truth and experiences’ until things go sour for them or they feel threatened by too many Nigerians wishing to move abroad and have a comfortable lifestyle like theirs.

1stGenAmerican:
Trust me, most who go back to Nigeria complaining didn’t move back by choice.
You and Justwise present strong points and I advise anyone to be suspicious of people who complain about the developed countries they moved to.
If you visit any Nigerians here in the US (my paternal side included) you hear them complaining to family in Naija about bills and how hard things are then the moment they disconnect the call, they jump right back to loving and enjoying their new life.
The majority of people who complain aren’t legal and don’t have papers, are lazy, don’t want family back in Naija to ask for help migrating, or ask for money.

Real question: why do these monikers act like bills and taxes are curses and everyone abroad works around the clock, living a hard life of struggle? A nice, comfortable lifestyle costs and we enjoy the amenities funded with our taxes. Savings and investments are priorities to me but what good does having large amounts of money saved serve in an unsanitary, uncomfortable, and dangerous environment where one encounter can wipe savings dry? Serves no good at all.

pansophist:
If you finally decide to travel, then remove the UK, and to some extent, Canada from that list (or make it your last option). The rest are good, but the suffering you will face before you reach the promised land in places like Canada and UK, you might have been old then.

Nchabuomo:
Something like that, I hold a multiple-entry Schengen visa. Most of the Schengen States weren't done at a go. For example, Croatia was in January, and Switerzland was in March. As someone who travels on a Nigerian passport, I try to ensure that I always have an active UK, US or Canada visa. It helps with issues of transit.

When travelling, I also try to opt for the most direct flight. It saves one headache, so for Morroco, I would recommend Royal Air Morroco as it takes you directly to the kingdom without any layovers.

If you have a US, Canada, UK or Schengen visa, I think you can do an e-visa for turkey as a Nigerian passport holder.

I hope this helps.