Having received a second citizenship, many people have a question, how to use a new passport and how to cross the border with two passports?
When traveling with two passports, the following must be considered:
• When entering a country, you must use the passport of the country whose citizenship you have. For example, if you have citizenship of Grenada and Russia, then you need to use a Grenada passport to enter Grenada, and a Russian passport to enter Russia.
• When leaving and entering from any country, you must use the same passport. You cannot enter a country as a citizen of one country and leave it as a citizen of another state. However, this rule does not apply to cases of a change in migratory status, for example, from a tourist to a resident or citizen.
• When buying a ticket, it is recommended to use the document that is most suitable for entering the country of destination. Check-in for a flight and passport control at the airport are independent of each other, so you can check-in for a flight with one passport, and go through passport control with another.
• If you are traveling to other countries, we recommend using the passport that is more suitable for your particular situation and allows you to enter that country. With a Grenadian passport, you can visit 180+ countries without a visa, including the UK, the EU, China and most Commonwealth of Nations countries.
Example: if you are traveling to an EU country, you can use a passport to leave Russia and a Grenadian passport to enter the EU, as it allows visa-free entry. When traveling in Europe, it may be sufficient to use only a Grenadian passport and set aside the Russian one until you return to Russia.
Dominica's Electronic Citizenship Program provides a compelling opportunity for foreign investors to obtain citizenship through investment, delivering a suite of substantial benefits tailored for personal convenience and strategic financial management.
At the moment, Dominica does not offer digital citizenship in the way it is implemented in some other countries, such as Estonia, where anyone can become an e-resident and do business in the European Union while remaining physically outside of it.
Dominica and the Dominican Republic are often confused due to their similar names, but they differ significantly in geography, culture, and governance.
