Minh chuan bi di du hoc, cho nen can thiet phai may 1 bo veston
Ko biet minh nen may o dau nhi
Gia' ca? cung vua fai thoi
Vi minh con la sinh vien, nen ko du da? tai chinh cho lam ...
I am an anthropology student looking for some information on Vietnamese Catholic home altars including Holy Family altars, Marian altars, patron saint altars, and ancestor altars. What is the ...
My dad is from Saigon and left during the war (c. 1973). To my knowledge he is the only family member to come over to the US. I've been trying for years to find agencies or web pages that I ...
Can anyone tell me everything YOU know about this? dates, ppl, what they did, what caused it, how did it start, stuff like that~~~ PLEASE - or a GOOD website about it. THANKS...
cha'n ghe?tjnh yeu la gj?chan nhj?bothang hap?chuj nhjeu?dau dau?den la kho?...
Uyen Le
When a U.S citizen coming back to U.S after traveling?
I've heard a case that a Vietnamese, who became a U.S citizen, came to visit Vietnam and stayed in Vietnam for a year or more (he had extented his vietnamese visas many times). Then when he came back to America, he had troubles with the U.S Immigrant Officer at the airport and the Officer didn't let him in with the reason that he had been living in another country for too long. Does anyone know what happened in this case? If we visit Viet nam for long (like 2 or 3 years with extented vietnamese visas), do we have to notice the U.S Embassy or something like that?
Are all of you U.S. Citizens and not Permit Residents? If you're U.S. Citizens you shouldn't have a problem. The customs officer might ask you a couple extra questions, that's all.
Steve YO
While I am not 100% sure, I believe as an American citizen if you're out of the country from more than 3 months you have to notify the US Embassy in whatever country you will be living in. Under 3 months isn't a problem but, anything more than that, you have to let the embassy know that you will be there longer.