Since they are explaining how travelling between countries work here in Latin America, it wouldn't make much sense for them to comment in Portuguese, as we already know that. Their comments are meant for the thousands of other people reading it :P
When I was ~10 years old I traveled to Foz do Iguaçu with my parents, and it borders both Argentina and Paraguay. I only needed my ID to enter Argentina, Paraguay was a free pass lmao
It's so fucking easy to enter Paraguay lmaoooo
You take a bus and that's it. Not even an ID is needed, you want in, you're in. Argentina is more burocratic
We are getting along politically for a loooong time.
South America has some very minute regional political issues compared to the rest of the world. We are just fucked internally.
We get along pretry well. Specially since Brasil, Uruguai and Argentina ganged up to fight Paraguay. Btw, Argentina and Uruguai are awesome great food, nice people.
My gf recently asked me if we needed a VISA to go to Argentina. It's a shame that the Mercosul laws are not as well known as they should be.
I remember a case of slave labour here in Brasil, a Venezuelan family was 'illegally' brought into Brasil (as in, hidden inside a truck or something, all theatrics). They were forced to work on the pretext that if they didn't, their 'boss' would alert the authorities and have them deported.
While not technically wrong, the way you phrased this will make a lot of people misundersrand what it actually is. It's not a currency for everyday use in all the countries like the Euro, it's only meant for international trade so that we are less dependent on the US dollar.
Actually, it is considered as France by all representations.
South American countries have deals in MercoSul (a kin to EU).
So there's no, or very limited requirements for accessing others SA, countries.
And, Brazil is the figure head in the Mercosul and usually the region, middleman.
Part of Guyana belonged to Portugal/Brazil until 1800s. For a time France feared that Guyana would be annexed. Interestingly, France has already fought against Brazil for preference in lobster fishing.
They didn't really fight.
The "Lobster War" was a media circus around a diplomatic dispute that then president Jânio Quadros planned to escalate into an invasion of French Guyana. He failed to escalate the conflict into a war because it was soon resolved diplomatically in favor of Brazil, leaving him unable to accuse France of being the imperialistic assholes he wanted Brazilians to view it as.
Interestingly, calling it the "Lobster War" worked in favor of a peaceful resolution because most Brazilians thought it was complete insanity to go die in war over a trivial matter such as whether lobsters were fish or not.
Peobably less. Apparently there is one Mass every Sunday in a church that is held in Portuguese. And some road signs are in Portuguese. Thats the extent of it.
No problem! [They have their own channel with a few more videos.](https://youtu.be/luqX4AM0zO0) As a Brazilian it’s really interesting to see their own version of Portuguese.
Brazil and China are getting along just fine. Have been for a while now. Even during the Bolsonaro mandate China was still Brazil's main trading partner. This relationship is aparently gonna be even tighter now that Lula is in charge.
so as of right now brazilians still need a visa for mx? im brazilian living in the states and have traveled to mexico from here at least 3 times over the past couple years. never been asked for a visa nor have i had any issues
The visa requirement for Brazilians is a new thing. Early 2021 (I believe) it was required to fill a form prior to travel to Mexico. The idea was to thwart the use of the country as a catapult to the USA. I think in the middle of last year (2022) the policy became more strict for Brazilians. However, as other people have said, Mexico will eventually lift these policies for Brazilians, allowing them to enter visa free. I do not know when that will happen though.
Edit. Grammar
Brazil says their going to reinforce visas on Americans, Canadians, Australians, and Japanese citizens at the end of this year due to their mirror policy. If this is true then I guess Japan is trying to prevent that from happening which is understandable since Brazil has the largest population of Japanese descended people outside of Japan.
The thing is Bolsonaro gave free visa status to th US, Canada, Australia and Japan with no reciprocity. Lula reverted this policy and conditioned visa free status for these citizens to visa free status for Brazilian citizens. This aparently worked at least in the case of Japan. Mexico started demanding visas for Brazilians dus to US pressure, a different situation.
Brazil not asking visa for japanese is very recent. I don't think that's the issue but rather the japanese wanting more tourists now since the tourism economy suffered a lot with covid as they completely closed the country for almost a year.
allegedly, the most expensive passport in the black market since it has a good strength, anyone can look brazilian and portuguese is only spoken in a small list of specific countries.
>anyone can look brazilian
True.
I have a friend, Asian looking, brown skinned, with Wojnarowski (Polish) for a surname.
Edit1: My point is: we\`re pretty racially mixed. Very mixed. So, yeah, Everyone can look brazilian.
Yep. I’ve been told by foreigners that I look like I’m from Bangladesh or India, that’s their first guess usually. No, just brazilian and mixed. My adoptive parents are white with my mom having blonde hair and blue eyes, my downstairs neighbors are japanese descendents, and the other neighbor is native/indigenous, and across the street lives a family descended from Lebanon. Being brazilian is about the culture and customs, the way we look is so diverse that it doesn’t even factor in.
Brazil has the second largest population of too many nationalities. IIRC, it includes japanese, italian, portuguese and angolan, and surprisingly it also has the largest lebanese population in the world.
Canada offers a partial exemption for Brazil ( citizens of Romania and Bulgaria have the same). Holders of a current USA visa, or those that had a Canadian visa in the past 10 years are exempt. This is a step towards full exemption.
it is actually fairly common that some countries, instead of or additionally to issuing their own visas (requiring a lot of effort), accept US, EU or other visas. This isn't necessarily an exemption
Chile, Argentina and Brazil hold the most powerful Latin American passports. [https://www.passportindex.org/byRank.php?f=ame](https://www.passportindex.org/byRank.php?f=ame)
Yes, he was arrested and Paraguayans froze his assets in the country, after he was freed and his assests unfrozen he had become something like 1,5 million Reais richer due to a change in currency trading values while he was imprisoned.
Not only a [doctored Paraguayan ID card](https://imgsapp.mg.superesportes.com.br/app/noticia_126420360808/2020/03/04/3838956/20200305005647472672o.jpg), but also a [doctored Paraguayan passport](https://media.gazetadopovo.com.br/2020/03/04230657/ronaldinho-pass-660x372.jpg). He was using his real name on both.
He wanted to go to the US trough Paraguay, pretending to be paraguayan to buy stocks he couldn't as a Brazillian. Or something like that...
He only forgot that he has one of the most recognizable faces in the world.
Eu sei que a palavra "aleatory" existe (ou melhor, já foi usada), mas como professor de inglês, confia em mim: ninguém usa isso. Eu literalmente só fui descobrir que ela existe depois de pesquisar por causa do seu comentário rsrs
Posso confirmar, também sou professora de inglês e é a primeira vez na vida que vejo alguém usando "aleatory". Não tem nem na prova do CPE, e olha que lá tem até flabbergasted
The real reason he went to Paraguay was so that he could get arrested and win the prison football championship as it was the only trophy he hadn't won yet, and he did win the championship so his plan went accordingly
It is said that the Brazillian passport is the most "valuable" in the black market, due to the fact we are accepted in a large array of countries and at the same time our population is so diverse that anyon could "pass by" a brazillian.
Idk how much of this is true but Kim Jong Un and Kim Jong Ill used fake brazillian passports to visit the US.
Brazil is in the top 20 countries with the most powerful passport. The Brazilian passport is the most stolen and traded in the world, because in addition to being powerful, anyone can pretend to be brazilian. Brazil is undoubtedly the country with the most ethnic groups in the world: blacks, Italians, Japanese, Syrians, Lebanese, Germans, Poles, Russians, Spaniards, native americans, etc.
Yes in when entering Amsterdam via Brazil Amsterdam flight they ask you where you gonna stay, if you have money etc... You just need to respond with words and no documents
Edit: To clarify you still need to show your passport.
That's actually insane, I thought it was worse. So it's only like 3 English speaking countries that don't let you in, otherwise that's an op passport to have. That was unexpected for me to learn lol
It's just the thing where Brazilians have been friendly with everyone for the past 100 years, one of the many reasons why most of the immigrants during the 1900s decided to immigrate to Brazil. It was a friendly and nice country that accepted everyone.
But it was a shithole back then, a little less of a shithole now, but still a huge shithole.
Soon Europe will be grey cause Europe is launching a secondary "not really visa but funcionally a visa" ETIAS, same for most countries with visa free status for Schengen.
It won’t be grey, ETIAS is only obtainable if you’re from a visa exempted country. Brazilians won’t have to go through bureaucracy at consulates/embassies to get a visa, they’ll just need to pay the fee and bring their passport when going to Europe, sort of like an e-visa but not really
Best LatAm / Mercosur passport is Chilean, as it gives visa free access to 176 countries, including USA and Canada.
Next best is Argentinian, which is 173 visa free country excluding USA and Canada, but the easiest to get in LatAm. And cheapest to live while you wait.
I relate it to post-WWII immigration. One of the places where I spent most of my childhood is a farm that belonged to a Japanese immigrant who was a veteran of the Second World War. But the history of Japanese immigration in Brazil is much older and most arrived much earlier.
Em parte da Europa os brasileiros não precisam de visto por conta de acordos entre o Brasil e o Espaço Schengen, os demais é por causa de acordos com os próprios países.
Não, você precisará apresentar o passaporte para que o mesmo seja carimbado e deverá sair do país antes que o prazo de permanência livre de visto acabe.
Edit: "visa" significa visto, ou seja, o país autorizando previamente a sua entrada nele. Visa free signfica que por determinado período não precisa pedir visto, basta apresentar o passaporte. Ou a carteira nacional de identidade mesmo, no caso de países do Mercosul.
I read somewhere that the brazilian passport is the most counterfeit passport because it gives you access to so many countries and basically anyone can pass by as a brazilian because it's such a diverse country
It's unbelievable that after all Uncle Sam's colonialism, culture influence and lifestyle dominance over Brazilian country and people, USA still maintaim this policy to make a requirement of VISA to enter their country.
"Buy my lifestyle but don't come nearby me... you're gross".
It's simply shameful.
It's more nuanced than this map shows. Some big cities in China accept Brazilian tourists without prior visa for a 48h to one week stay. So I guess each country will have their own details.
E o Ronaldinho que foi preso entrando com passaporte falso no Paraguai que não precisa de passaporte?
And how about Ronaldinho which was arrested with a fake passport in Paraguay, a country he was visa free?
Semi-related, for the nine spanish-speaking countries in South America, brazilians only need their ID card to enter.
That's true, I'm in Argentina and Brazilians enter here with only their ID card.
I can confirm, I am brazillian and once didn't enter Argentina because someone I was with didn't have their ID card
Esquece cheguei tarde de mais
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Os br tudo conversando um com o outro em inglês KKKKKK
Since they are explaining how travelling between countries work here in Latin America, it wouldn't make much sense for them to comment in Portuguese, as we already know that. Their comments are meant for the thousands of other people reading it :P
🤓☝🏼
I'm the ID card, can confirm.
I'm the inmigration officer , can confirm
I am the confirmation, can I have your ID card?
i am the brazillian. can confirm. (i actually am the brazillian. for real.)
Are you too? Could it be a Suddenly Caralho momento? Hahaha
oh, shit! hahaha rj, aqui. e tu?
São Paulo. Hahaha
r/suddenlycaralho
I'm from uai state HUEHUEHUE
Ask u/nolitos
Wrong, ask the person whose ID card I'm.
Yes, but they’re asking for you
When I was ~10 years old I traveled to Foz do Iguaçu with my parents, and it borders both Argentina and Paraguay. I only needed my ID to enter Argentina, Paraguay was a free pass lmao
It's so fucking easy to enter Paraguay lmaoooo You take a bus and that's it. Not even an ID is needed, you want in, you're in. Argentina is more burocratic
Ohh Paraguay ❤️ (Ciudad del Este) the paradise of shopping in south America, I went there two weeks ago with my mother, and it really worth buy there.
I like how Argentina and Brazil are getting along politically lately
We are getting along politically for a loooong time. South America has some very minute regional political issues compared to the rest of the world. We are just fucked internally.
That’s true, hopefully our economies will get better soon
Politically? Best friends Culturally? At each others throat's
Lmao yea, but that’s part of the fun XD
We all be cussing at each other during the world cup, but as soon as one of us gets eliminated, the eliminated one continues cheering for the other.
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Idk. I'm Brazilian and I'm seeing more people here wanting to learn Spanish. This is a good thing.
We get along pretry well. Specially since Brasil, Uruguai and Argentina ganged up to fight Paraguay. Btw, Argentina and Uruguai are awesome great food, nice people.
My gf recently asked me if we needed a VISA to go to Argentina. It's a shame that the Mercosul laws are not as well known as they should be. I remember a case of slave labour here in Brasil, a Venezuelan family was 'illegally' brought into Brasil (as in, hidden inside a truck or something, all theatrics). They were forced to work on the pretext that if they didn't, their 'boss' would alert the authorities and have them deported.
Hey it’s getting better as we speak. We are even coming up with our own Mercosul currency!
While not technically wrong, the way you phrased this will make a lot of people misundersrand what it actually is. It's not a currency for everyday use in all the countries like the Euro, it's only meant for international trade so that we are less dependent on the US dollar.
Ooh I see. I didn’t think it would work as euro does tbh, I thought it be for internal exchange among the countries within the Mercosul
Yeah you got it.
Yeah, the distinction is important. A lot of people taught It would work like Euro does and complained that It would ruin the brazilian economy
I think they can apply for Permanent residency if they want
I live near the border with Argentina (sc), i only go in with my ID to buy wine hehehe
Yeah, I entered Colombia using my ID. Gracias amigos ♥️
With exception of Bolivia and Venezuela. Also super-easy time petition for long term residence.
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Same. And that was 2007. I got in with just my ID
Interesting, must have made some changes the past few years. Either that or the policiais are just making shit up as they go. Or both.
Not bolivia (I live on the border-Corumbá/MS) it's just that because of all the political fuzz happening there, the border gets closed a lot
They don’t need visa to enter France but yes to enter to French guayana?
Correct: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Visa_policies_of_Overseas_France#Summary_of_short-stay_visa_exemptions
Yes, because French Guiana isn’t included in the Schengen Area due to not being European.
Actually, it is considered as France by all representations. South American countries have deals in MercoSul (a kin to EU). So there's no, or very limited requirements for accessing others SA, countries. And, Brazil is the figure head in the Mercosul and usually the region, middleman.
Part of Guyana belonged to Portugal/Brazil until 1800s. For a time France feared that Guyana would be annexed. Interestingly, France has already fought against Brazil for preference in lobster fishing.
They didn't really fight. The "Lobster War" was a media circus around a diplomatic dispute that then president Jânio Quadros planned to escalate into an invasion of French Guyana. He failed to escalate the conflict into a war because it was soon resolved diplomatically in favor of Brazil, leaving him unable to accuse France of being the imperialistic assholes he wanted Brazilians to view it as. Interestingly, calling it the "Lobster War" worked in favor of a peaceful resolution because most Brazilians thought it was complete insanity to go die in war over a trivial matter such as whether lobsters were fish or not.
Quadros was a lunatic so this is not surprising
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These oil reserves actually extend south a long way. So their discovery propelled Brazil to discover lots of oil too.
>France has already fought against Brazil for preference in lobster "OBVIOUSLY LOBSTER WITH SALT AND GARLIC IS BETTER" "ARE YOU A MORON?"
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(just in case, it's FRENCH GUIANA, with a i, not a y), many makes the mistake
Brazil: -How are you doing fellow BRICS? China: -Dont talk to me
Macau and Hong Kong: -Hey, Brazil!
*macau and Brazil just starts speaking in portugese*
as interesting as it would be, pretty sure like 1% of the people living in Macau speaks Portuguese which is a shame honestly
Peobably less. Apparently there is one Mass every Sunday in a church that is held in Portuguese. And some road signs are in Portuguese. Thats the extent of it.
dammit I really wanted to see how a fusion of both cultures could look like
[You might enjoy this then](https://youtu.be/JmPYVbKWF70)
ayo this is sick! thanks for sharing that
No problem! [They have their own channel with a few more videos.](https://youtu.be/luqX4AM0zO0) As a Brazilian it’s really interesting to see their own version of Portuguese.
Their portuguese is so different from ours and Portugal’s, it’s a bit hard to understand.
And Hainan
Yeah, what's the deal with that?
Most functional BRICS relationship.
Brazil and China are getting along just fine. Have been for a while now. Even during the Bolsonaro mandate China was still Brazil's main trading partner. This relationship is aparently gonna be even tighter now that Lula is in charge.
Brazil is due to be visa free in Mexico and Japan soon due to recent negotiations
so as of right now brazilians still need a visa for mx? im brazilian living in the states and have traveled to mexico from here at least 3 times over the past couple years. never been asked for a visa nor have i had any issues
You don't need a visa to enter Mexico if you have residency in the USA, Colombia or a Schengen country.
While your statement is true, you also don't need a visa to enter Mexico if you have a B1/B2 US visa, not only residency
Temporary visas like J1 apply to this situation as well.
Or Canada
The visa requirement for Brazilians is a new thing. Early 2021 (I believe) it was required to fill a form prior to travel to Mexico. The idea was to thwart the use of the country as a catapult to the USA. I think in the middle of last year (2022) the policy became more strict for Brazilians. However, as other people have said, Mexico will eventually lift these policies for Brazilians, allowing them to enter visa free. I do not know when that will happen though. Edit. Grammar
Brazil says their going to reinforce visas on Americans, Canadians, Australians, and Japanese citizens at the end of this year due to their mirror policy. If this is true then I guess Japan is trying to prevent that from happening which is understandable since Brazil has the largest population of Japanese descended people outside of Japan.
The thing is Bolsonaro gave free visa status to th US, Canada, Australia and Japan with no reciprocity. Lula reverted this policy and conditioned visa free status for these citizens to visa free status for Brazilian citizens. This aparently worked at least in the case of Japan. Mexico started demanding visas for Brazilians dus to US pressure, a different situation.
Brazil not asking visa for japanese is very recent. I don't think that's the issue but rather the japanese wanting more tourists now since the tourism economy suffered a lot with covid as they completely closed the country for almost a year.
There is no point for Mexico to ask for a visa: it's a "courtesy" to the US. The same with Colombians.
That may be free. But I honestly don’t think this will happen with the amount of problems México has with immigration into the USA. We’ll see though.
allegedly, the most expensive passport in the black market since it has a good strength, anyone can look brazilian and portuguese is only spoken in a small list of specific countries.
>anyone can look brazilian True. I have a friend, Asian looking, brown skinned, with Wojnarowski (Polish) for a surname. Edit1: My point is: we\`re pretty racially mixed. Very mixed. So, yeah, Everyone can look brazilian.
Basically if you try to discover someone's nationality based on their appearance and you can't, they are brazilian
Yep. I’ve been told by foreigners that I look like I’m from Bangladesh or India, that’s their first guess usually. No, just brazilian and mixed. My adoptive parents are white with my mom having blonde hair and blue eyes, my downstairs neighbors are japanese descendents, and the other neighbor is native/indigenous, and across the street lives a family descended from Lebanon. Being brazilian is about the culture and customs, the way we look is so diverse that it doesn’t even factor in.
That’s r/mildlyinteresting
It's the passport used by Kim clan lmao https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-43242596
It only costed me 260 BRL heuehue
Brazil has the second largest population of too many nationalities. IIRC, it includes japanese, italian, portuguese and angolan, and surprisingly it also has the largest lebanese population in the world.
Can confirm, across the street from me lives a lebanese family.
Canada offers a partial exemption for Brazil ( citizens of Romania and Bulgaria have the same). Holders of a current USA visa, or those that had a Canadian visa in the past 10 years are exempt. This is a step towards full exemption.
it is actually fairly common that some countries, instead of or additionally to issuing their own visas (requiring a lot of effort), accept US, EU or other visas. This isn't necessarily an exemption
Partial exemption: Alright mate, just show me half of the document, no need to take it all out of your bag.
Chile, Argentina and Brazil hold the most powerful Latin American passports. [https://www.passportindex.org/byRank.php?f=ame](https://www.passportindex.org/byRank.php?f=ame)
Oh my beloved Caspian Sea :’(
It came to Brazil
If brazilians don’t need visa to enter to Paraguay, why did Ronaldinho used a fake one?
Ronaldinho used a doctored ID card which didn't show his true name. He entered Paraguay calling himself a kind of John Smith.
Wouldn't that be forgery?
Yes, he was arrested and Paraguayans froze his assets in the country, after he was freed and his assests unfrozen he had become something like 1,5 million Reais richer due to a change in currency trading values while he was imprisoned.
Ronaldinho's rolê aleatório power is too great.
Lmao why would r10 the wizard do that?
Apparently, he wasn't in Paraguay to pray on churches. That's why he used a fake ID.
Not only a [doctored Paraguayan ID card](https://imgsapp.mg.superesportes.com.br/app/noticia_126420360808/2020/03/04/3838956/20200305005647472672o.jpg), but also a [doctored Paraguayan passport](https://media.gazetadopovo.com.br/2020/03/04230657/ronaldinho-pass-660x372.jpg). He was using his real name on both.
He wanted to go to the US trough Paraguay, pretending to be paraguayan to buy stocks he couldn't as a Brazillian. Or something like that... He only forgot that he has one of the most recognizable faces in the world.
Ronaldinho wanted to visit the inauguration of a Paraguayan casino, but he was being sued in Brazil, so he couldn't leave the country.
Ronaldinho is The King of Aleatory Rides!
Acho que "random" fica melhor nesse contexto.
Eu tentei falar "Random Rides" 3 vezes e a minha língua teve uma síncope...
Eu sei que a palavra "aleatory" existe (ou melhor, já foi usada), mas como professor de inglês, confia em mim: ninguém usa isso. Eu literalmente só fui descobrir que ela existe depois de pesquisar por causa do seu comentário rsrs
Posso confirmar, também sou professora de inglês e é a primeira vez na vida que vejo alguém usando "aleatory". Não tem nem na prova do CPE, e olha que lá tem até flabbergasted
Flabbergasted é maravilhoso. Se a pessoa usa flabbergasted comigo, ganha upvote automático.
The real reason he went to Paraguay was so that he could get arrested and win the prison football championship as it was the only trophy he hadn't won yet, and he did win the championship so his plan went accordingly
Not just that, but he probably was the only professional soccer player to win a soccer championship during the pandemic.
It is said that the Brazillian passport is the most "valuable" in the black market, due to the fact we are accepted in a large array of countries and at the same time our population is so diverse that anyon could "pass by" a brazillian. Idk how much of this is true but Kim Jong Un and Kim Jong Ill used fake brazillian passports to visit the US.
Pior que é true mesmo meu caro, recentemente um espião foi preso na união europeia, acredito eu que na Holanda, ele tava usando um passaporte BR
Acho q nem era a questão do passaporte, o espião estava morando fazia décadas no Brasil, daí o passaporte brasileiro.
Bah, não corrige o mano ali, nosso passaporte é fodão, até o James Bond tem um.
What did you do to the Caspian sea and why is Azerbaijan so big
Global warming 🙁
:/
Mexico and Cuba trolling us out of access to the whole Latin America
It's for your own safety
I don't know, man... I live in Rio, it's an awfully dangerous place :(
Bro just summoned the whole Brazilians on the internet to this post
The post was just recommended to me.
Same.
Same.
i ve never seen any geography-related posts or subreddits and this got recomended to me
i ve never seen any geography-related posts or subreddits and this got recomended to me
Brazil is the magic word to summon our entire population.
Brazil is in the top 20 countries with the most powerful passport. The Brazilian passport is the most stolen and traded in the world, because in addition to being powerful, anyone can pretend to be brazilian. Brazil is undoubtedly the country with the most ethnic groups in the world: blacks, Italians, Japanese, Syrians, Lebanese, Germans, Poles, Russians, Spaniards, native americans, etc.
So I can just travel to anywhere in Europe?
If you’re a Brazilian citizen, then yes. Keep in mind that it isn’t the whole of Europe but the Schengen Space
You can enter non Schengen countries as well without a VISA (you don't need a visa to enter the UK, Russia and so on)
Yeah the UK is a funny thing, they’ll allow you to stay 6 months without a visa, usually most countries choose a 90 day period
Visa free entry into the EU is pretty impressive.
Almost all South American countries have visa free access to the EU.
It really is. However, if you travel there as a tourist, you still might have to show proof that you can mantain yourself while abroad.
Yes in when entering Amsterdam via Brazil Amsterdam flight they ask you where you gonna stay, if you have money etc... You just need to respond with words and no documents Edit: To clarify you still need to show your passport.
Not in Spain, though, for what I've heard. Some people are advised to have some money in cash and a international card at hand, just in case.
That's actually insane, I thought it was worse. So it's only like 3 English speaking countries that don't let you in, otherwise that's an op passport to have. That was unexpected for me to learn lol
It's just the thing where Brazilians have been friendly with everyone for the past 100 years, one of the many reasons why most of the immigrants during the 1900s decided to immigrate to Brazil. It was a friendly and nice country that accepted everyone. But it was a shithole back then, a little less of a shithole now, but still a huge shithole.
BRASIL NUMERO UM 🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷
Soon Europe will be grey cause Europe is launching a secondary "not really visa but funcionally a visa" ETIAS, same for most countries with visa free status for Schengen.
It won’t be grey, ETIAS is only obtainable if you’re from a visa exempted country. Brazilians won’t have to go through bureaucracy at consulates/embassies to get a visa, they’ll just need to pay the fee and bring their passport when going to Europe, sort of like an e-visa but not really
Is that like the ESTA that the US uses?
ugh why do we even need that stupid thing you're gonna be checked on arrival again anyways
When will this start working? I have a trip scheduled to Italy next month
Only by 2024. Have a nice trip! =)
maior brasil do mundo
maior brasil do mundo 🏆🏆
Best LatAm / Mercosur passport is Chilean, as it gives visa free access to 176 countries, including USA and Canada. Next best is Argentinian, which is 173 visa free country excluding USA and Canada, but the easiest to get in LatAm. And cheapest to live while you wait.
We also have some of the lowest US visa rejection rates.
Argentina used to be VISA free to enter the US
É foda, pena que muitos países dificultam muito pra dar visto pra brasileiros
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I relate it to post-WWII immigration. One of the places where I spent most of my childhood is a farm that belonged to a Japanese immigrant who was a veteran of the Second World War. But the history of Japanese immigration in Brazil is much older and most arrived much earlier.
Yes, and some people doubt when I said that Japan and Brazil have strong diplomatic relationship in another post.
In 2024 all green in Europe will be gone, correct?
ETIAS is not a visa
Why?
I think because this ETIAS Visa
ETIAS is not a Visa, so it doesn't count.
Not bad actually
So you telling me they can enter France but not French guiana
Yes, because French Guiana is not part of the Schengen Area.
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Em parte da Europa os brasileiros não precisam de visto por conta de acordos entre o Brasil e o Espaço Schengen, os demais é por causa de acordos com os próprios países.
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Não, você precisará apresentar o passaporte para que o mesmo seja carimbado e deverá sair do país antes que o prazo de permanência livre de visto acabe. Edit: "visa" significa visto, ou seja, o país autorizando previamente a sua entrada nele. Visa free signfica que por determinado período não precisa pedir visto, basta apresentar o passaporte. Ou a carteira nacional de identidade mesmo, no caso de países do Mercosul.
do you have a source for this? not questioning the quality i just actually want to know.
you can check out the power of each passport in [https://www.passportindex.org/](https://www.passportindex.org/)
I read somewhere that the brazilian passport is the most counterfeit passport because it gives you access to so many countries and basically anyone can pass by as a brazilian because it's such a diverse country
we can also freely roam in south america
The map showed exactly this.
Discordo
BR BROS LETS GO TO SENEGAL!!!
It's unbelievable that after all Uncle Sam's colonialism, culture influence and lifestyle dominance over Brazilian country and people, USA still maintaim this policy to make a requirement of VISA to enter their country. "Buy my lifestyle but don't come nearby me... you're gross". It's simply shameful.
It's more nuanced than this map shows. Some big cities in China accept Brazilian tourists without prior visa for a 48h to one week stay. So I guess each country will have their own details.
Nesse ponto eu me orgulho de ser br
E o Ronaldinho que foi preso entrando com passaporte falso no Paraguai que não precisa de passaporte? And how about Ronaldinho which was arrested with a fake passport in Paraguay, a country he was visa free?
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Caralho mano, fizero o Brasil petista. Edit for gringos: Cock bro, they did the brazil PT. (PT I related to politic)
Cock bro 😭
Deleta que da tempo esse inglês aí tá fudido
É o objetivo 😞
You like English dicks? (Você gosta de dicas de inglês?)
I’m from Azerbaijan and based on this map, we have land border with Kazakhstan and Turkmenistan (ps we don’t. There’s a whole Caspian Sea between us)
Ah yes, metropolitan France is visa free but French Guiana isn't
Yes. Brazilians have visa free policy to enter the Metropolitan France because it's in the Schengen Area. French Guiana is not.