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Link to original content: http://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Russian_passport
Russian passport - Wikipedia
Wikipedia

Russian passport

The Russian passport (Russian: Заграничный паспорт гражданина Российской Федерации, romanized: Zagranichnyy pasport grazhdanina Rossiyskoy Federatsii, lit. 'Transborder passport of a citizen of the Russian Federation') is a booklet issued by the Ministry of Internal Affairs to Russian citizens for international travel. This external Russian passport is distinct from the internal Russian passport, which is a mandatory identity document for travel and identification purposes within Russia. Russian citizens must use their Russian passports when leaving or entering Russia, unless traveling to/from a country where the Russian internal ID is recognised as a valid travel document.

Russian passport
The front cover of a Russian international biometric passport
TypePassport
Issued byMinistry of Internal Affairs
First issued1997 (non-biometric, handwritten)
2000 (non-biometric, MRP)
2006 (biometric)
March 1, 2010 (biometric, current version)
PurposeIdentification, proof of citizenship
EligibilityRussian Federation citizenship
Expiration10 years (biometric), 5 years (non-biometric)
Cost6000₽ for biometric passport, 3000₽ for non-biometric

After the dissolution of the Soviet Union in 1991, the Soviet Union passport continued to be issued until 1997 with a validity of 5 years, when the first modern Russian passport is known to be issued. The first version of passports issued in 1997 was handwritten. Passports issued from 2000 to 2010 were machine-readable passports, had a validity of 5 years and included 36 pages. In 2006, Russia issued the first machine-readable biometric passports and in 2010, the design of the biometric passports was modified to include 46 pages and have a validity of 10 years.[1]

Citizens under 18 traveling without either of their parents must have written consent of both parents allowing their departure from the country. When a child travels with one parent, consent of another parent is not required. Articles 20 and 21 of the Federal Law "On the entry in the Russian Federation and departure from the Russian Federation" govern only departure from Russia and have nothing to do with the requirements of other countries regarding entry to these countries.

In addition to regular passports there are two special-purpose types of passports for travelling abroad: diplomatic passports and service passports (issued to government employees abroad on official business).

History

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Russian Empire

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Foreigners arriving in Russia were met with various restrictions during the Tsarist period; border magistrates would allow foreigners to pass within the state only with the permission of the senior government. Under Peter I, internal migration increased and as a result, the state introduced documents that travelers were required to keep so that they could track the movement of people and goods throughout the empire.[2] The introduction of these documents also had a lot to do with the state's ability to impose proper conscription and head tax measures.

Under the legislation in force for the period of 1906 in Russia in the place of residence, as a general rule, the passport was not required. The capital and other cities which declared an emergency situation or enhanced protection were the exception. In addition, in areas that were subject to the rules on the supervision of industrial establishments, the workers of factories and plants were required to have a passport, and in the place of permanent residence. A passport was not needed when absent from the place of permanent residence: 1) within the district and outside it as recently as 50 vents and no more than 6 months, and 2) from the persons hired for rural work, – in addition, within the townships adjacent to the county of residence, even if more than 6 months.

Law of June 10, 1902 the regulations on residence permits June 3, 1894 extended to the provinces of the Kingdom of Poland, with some modifications. Formed in 1902, the committee on the needs of the agricultural industry is recognized as desirable in the types of facilitating the movement of agricultural workers, the simplification of passport regulations. A special meeting of the needs of the agricultural industry has been entrusted to the Minister of Internal Affairs of the revision of statutes on residence permits, in the sense of saving for a passport solely value of an identity document. Elaborated on these grounds in 1905, a new draft statute was a passport to postpone consideration until the convocation of the State Duma.

Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic

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Soviet external passport 1929

Immediately after the Russian Revolution the Russian Republic not followed the emigration; Many disagreed with the new regime left the country since 1917 to the end of the 1920s left the country about 8,000 people, including about 500 scientists (for comparison, in the period from 1989 to 2004, according to various estimates from 25,000 to 80,000 scientists left Russia[3]). In 1922, two flights so-called philosophical ship from Petrograd to Stettin and several ships from the territory of Ukraine and trains from Moscow on the personal instructions of Lenin were expelled 225 intellectuals (philosophers Berdyaev, Ilyin, Frank and Bulgakov). Of the emigrants only a small part returned, such as Marina Tsvetaeva and Alexei Tolstoy.

By the mid-1930s the Soviet government sealed the borders. Traveling to capitalist countries was only possible to employees of the Foreign Ministry, the nomenklatura and selected artists while most ordinary Soviet citizens had the opportunity to travel only in socialist countries with trade union tours.

The third and final wave of Soviet emigration coincided with the rupture of relations with Israel. June 10, 1968 the Central Committee received a joint letter to the leadership of the Foreign Ministry and the KGB signed by Andrey Gromyko and Yuri Andropov to the proposal to allow Soviet Jews to emigrate from the country. As a result, in the 1970s only about 4,000 people had left, many against their will, for example, such well-known dissidents as Brodsky, Aksenov, Aleshkovsky, Voinovich, Dovlatov, Gorenstein, Galich.

On May 20, 1991, a few months before the collapse of the USSR, the last Soviet law on the exit of citizens abroad was adopted, according to which citizens could leave at the request of the state, public and religious organisations and enterprises.

The Russian Federation

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In 1993, exit visas were canceled and free issuing of passports was allowed. The right to freely leave the country was enshrined in a 1996 law.[4] Passports with the symbols of the Soviet Union were issued to citizens of the Russian Federation until the end of 1997, to be replaced by machine-readable Russian passports. The last Soviet passports issued had an expiration date at the end of 2002, about 10 years after the dissolution of the Soviet state. Since 2001, Russian passports have been issued with a design which includes the emblem of Russia, a double-headed eagle. Since 2010, the application for the registration of a passport can be submitted via the Gosuslugi website.

In 2006, biometric passports were introduced in Russia. Since 2009, in all regions of Russia there are points of issue of passport and visa documents of new generation (passports containing electronic media). The data of these items come in a single personalisation center. After 1 March 2010, biometric passport are valid for 10 years. The data on the chip Russian passports are protected by a technology access control BAC (basic access control), which allows producing read data only after entering the passport number, date of birth of the holder and the expiration date of the passport (usually by means of recognition of the machine readable zone of the passport), which excludes unauthorised access to data on the chip.

The holders of Russian Federation passports issued in Crimea and Sevastopol after their 2014 annexation, territory that is internationally recognized as a foreign-occupied part of Ukraine, do not have their passports recognized by the United States,[5] and are denied European Schengen-zone visas[6] (although Crimean residents who hold Ukrainian biometric passports can visit the EU visa-free).[6] Canada[7] and the United States[5] are also refusing to recognize passports that Russia started issuing in 2019 to Ukrainians in the non-government-controlled Donbass region of eastern Ukraine, and the European Union was considering their non-recognition.[8][better source needed] Authorities in the Russian-occupied city of Kherson in southern Ukraine have handed out Russian passports to local residents during 2022 invasion.[9]

Description

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Data page and signature page of a biometric international passport (2014)
 
Data page and signature page of a non-biometric international passport (2007)

Each passport has a data page and a signature page. A data page has a visual zone and a machine-readable zone. The visual zone has a digitized photograph of the passport holder, data about the passport, and data about the passport owner:

  • Photograph
  • Type of document ("P" for "passport")
  • Code of the issuing country (always 'RUS')
  • Passport number
  • Surname
  • Given name(s)
  • Nationality (always 'Russian Federation')[10]
  • Date of birth (DD.MM.YYYY format)
  • Place of birth
  • Sex
  • Date of issue
  • Date of expiration
  • Authority
  • A facsimile of the owner's signature, scanned from the application form

At the bottom of the data page is a machine-readable zone, which can be read both visually and by an optical scanner. The machine-readable zone consists of two lines. There are no blank spaces in either line. A space which does not contain a letter or a number is filled with "<".

The first line of the machine-readable zone contains a letter to denote the type of travel document ("P" for passport), the code for the issuing country ("RUS" for "Russian Federation"), and the name (surname first, then given names) of the passport holder.

The second line of the machine-readable zone contains the passport number (supplemented by a check digit), the code of the citizenship of the passport holder ("RUS" for "Russian Federation"), the date of birth of the passport holder (supplemented by a check digit), a notation of the sex/gender of the passport owner ("M" or "F"), the date of expiration of the passport (supplemented by a check digit), and, at the very end of the line, one or more overall check digits.

A signature page has a line for the signature of a passport holder. A passport is not valid unless it is signed by the passport owner (except for passport owners under age of 14).

Transliteration of Russian names

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Due to the fact that Russian visas (and Russian internal passports since 2011) are intended for use in Russia only, there are certain other Latin letters as well as other alphanumerical symbols used to transliterate the letter with no direct analogue in Latin script into the machine-readable zone. As an example, the letter "ч" is usually transcribed as "ch" in Russian travel documents, however, Russian visas and internal passports use "3" in the machine-readable zone instead. Another example is "Alexei" (travel passport) => "Алексей" (Cyrillic version) => "ALEKSEQ" (machine-readable version in an internal document)

Romanization of Russian — Standards for International Travel Passports and Other Popular Cases[11]
Years in use Masculine name
(random example)		 Feminine name
(random example)
Russian domestic passport (modern Russian Cyrillic script, since 1918) Шамиль Анвярович Тарпищев Мария Юрьевна Шарапова
Soviet (1922—1991) transborder travel passport Chamil Anviarovitch Tarpichtchev Maria Iourievna Charapova
Russian transborder travel passport (1997—2010) Shamil’ Anvyarovich Tarpishchev Mariya Yur'yevna Sharapova
Russian transborder travel passport (2010—2012) Shamil’ Anvyarovich Tarpishchev Mariia Iurevna Sharapova
Russian transborder travel passport (2012—2016) Shamil Anviarovich Tarpishchev Mariia Iurevna Sharapova
Russian transborder travel passport (2016—now) Shamil Anviarovich Tarpishchev Mariia Iurevna Sharapova
ISO 9 (1995—now) Šamil’ Anvârovič Tarpiŝev Mariâ Ûr’evna Šarapova
The German system Schamil’ Anwjarowitsch Tarpischtschew Marija Jurjewna Scharapowa
The French system Chamil Anviarovitch Tarpichtchev Maria Iourievna Charapova
Spontaneous transliteration Shamil’ Anvyarovich Tarpixhev Mariya Yur’evna Sharapova
Russian Imperial domestic passport (19th-century Russian Cyrillic script: Church Slavonic version) from 1708 to 1917 Шамиль Анвѧровичъ Тарпищевъ Маріѧ Юрьевна Шарапова

Types of passports

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Cover of the Russian diplomatic e-passport
 
Cover of the Russian service e-passport
Regular (red cover)
Issuable to all citizens of the Russian Federation. Period of validity is 10 years from the date of issue for biometric passports and 5 years for non-biometric passports.
Diplomatic (green cover)
Issuable to Russian diplomats accredited overseas and their eligible dependents, and to citizens who reside in the Russian Federation and travel abroad for diplomatic work. Passport issued for the period of work, but no more than 10 years.
Service (blue cover)
Issuable to Russian federal and regional civil servants assigned overseas, their eligible dependents, to members of the Russian parliament who travel abroad on official business and to judges of the Supreme and Constitutional Courts. Also issued to military personnel when deployed overseas. Period of validity: length of service, but not to exceed 10 years.
Certificate for return
Issuable to Russian citizens and nationals overseas, in urgent circumstances. This document is valid only for return to the Russian Federation.

Second passport

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Russia's law allows its citizens to legally hold two valid external passports at the same time.[12][13]
  • The passport is held at the consulate during the processing of visas. A citizen who holds a second passport may not expect to obtain a visa for other trips or to apply for other visas. This method only works in some cases: for example, when applying for a Schengen visa in the Russian Federation, all valid passports are required, not just one. The reason for this is the need to be in the country at the time of visa issuance. The possibility of using this method should be clarified in advance.
  • Several countries have a negative attitude towards travellers visiting countries unfriendly to the country of entry, up to and including refusal of entry (for example, a citizen may be refused entry to Iran if his passport contains a mark of a visit to Israel.[14] Having a second passport, one can try to conceal the fact of such visits from the immigration officials. The feature of the second passport is that it can only be a biometric one. Such a passport is issued for a separate validity period of 10 years (regardless of the expiry date of the first passport).

Passport message

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Russian passports do not have a passport message. Passports of most countries of the world contain a special message, usually given in several languages, called a passport message.[15] The message is addressed to representatives of foreign governments. In this message, the issuing state requests that the passport bearer be allowed unhindered passage, travel and necessary assistance.[16]

Visa requirements map

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Main article: Visa requirements for Russian citizens
 
Countries and territories with visa-free or visa-on-arrival entries for holders of regular Russian passports
  Russia
  Unlimited
  Visa not required
  Visa on arrival
  eVisa
  Visa available both on arrival or online
  Visa free for group tourists
  Visa required prior to arrival
  Admission generally refused

Visa requirements for Russian citizens are administrative entry restrictions by the authorities of other countries placed on citizens of Russia. As of 11 January 2022, Russian citizens had visa-free or visa on arrival access to 119 countries and territories, ranking the Russian passport 46th in terms of travel freedom (tied with Palau Islands) according to the Henley Passport index.[17]

Russian passport along with Turkish passport are the highest ranking passports whose holders are still required visas for their travels to the European Union, the United States, the United Kingdom and Canada.

Foreign travel statistics

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According to the national statistics these are the numbers of Russian visitors arriving to various countries per annum:[18]

Foreign travel statistics
Destination Number of visitors from Russia Year
  Abkhazia |   Georgia 4,357,937 2017
  Afghanistan 1,463 2017
  American Samoa[19] 6 2016
  Angola[20] 7,305 2015
  Antarctica[21] 330 2017
  Antigua and Barbuda[22] 372 2017
  Argentina[23] 8,138 2015
  Armenia 410,302 2017
  Aruba[24] 968 2015
  Australia[25] 15,200 2017
  Austria[note 1][26] 272,300 2016
  Azerbaijan[27] 744,125 2016
  Bahamas[28] 1,498 2015
  Bahrain 12,712 2017
  Barbados[note 1][29] 909 2016
  Belgium[30] 60,386 2016
  Belarus[31] 1,230,000 2017
  Bermuda[note 2][32] 101 2015
  Bhutan[33] 243 2016
  Bolivia[34] 1,745 2016
  Bosnia and Herzegovina[35] 5,268 2017
  Botswana[36] 1,065 2015
  Brazil[37] 18,820 2017
  Bulgaria[38] 522,085 2018
  Cambodia[39] 53,164 2016
  Cameroon[note 1][40] 7,151 2014
  Canada[41] 24,401 2017
  Cayman Islands[note 2][42] 65 2017
  Chile[43] 6,003 2017
  China[44][45] 1,976,000 2016
  Colombia[46] 5,157 2015
  Congo[47] 4,023 2012
  Costa Rica[48] 4,657 2017
  Croatia[49] 119,689 2017
  Cuba[31] 75,000 2017
  Cyprus[50] 783,631 2018
  Czech Republic[note 1][51] 551,191 2017
  Denmark 41,002 2017
  Dominica[52] 44 2015
  Dominican Republic[53] 245,346 2017
  Ecuador[54] 7,313 2014
  Egypt[55] 2,338,900 2015
  Estonia 1,803,249[56] / 238,636[note 1][57] 2017
  Finland 3,629,121[56] / 373,701[note 1][58] 2018
  France[59] 620,028 2015
  French Polynesia[60] 287 2017
  Georgia[61] 1,404,757 2018
  Germany[62] 607,422 2016
  Greece[63] 512,789 2015
  Guam[note 2][64] 3,352 2017
  Guatemala[65] 2,576 2014
  Hong Kong[66] 148,098 2017
  Hungary[note 1][67] 138,941 2016
  Iceland[68] 14,282 2018
  India[69] 278,904 2017
  Indonesia[70] 88,520 2016
  Iran 24,336 2017
  Iraq 2,451 2017
  Israel[71] 330,500 2017
  Italy[72] 864,000 2016
  Jamaica[73] 1,018 2017
  Japan[74] 77,200 2017
  Jordan[75] 49,384 2016
  Kazakhstan[76] 1,708,873 2017
  Kyrgyzstan[77] 471,400 2017
  Laos[78] 10,986 2017
  Latvia 424,842[79] / 241,435[note 1][80] 2017
  Lebanon[81] 16,205 2016
  Lithuania 742,333[79] / 150,600[82] 2016
  Luxembourg[note 1][83] 6,659 2016
  Macao[84] 27,037 2017
  Madagascar[85] 264 2015
  Malaysia[86] 67,564 2017
  Maldives[87] 61,931 2017
  Malta[88] 16,370 2016
  Malawi[89] 154 2009
  Mali[90] 444 2014
  Mauritius[87] 11,153 2017
  Mexico[note 2][91] 32,337 2015
  Moldova[92] 314,266 2017
  Monaco[31] 46,000 2016
  Mongolia[93] 106,935 2017
  Montenegro[note 1][94] 316,826 2016
  Morocco[31] 20,000 2017
  Myanmar[95] 5,487 2016
  Namibia[96] 2,943 2015
  Netherlands[97] 175,000 2017
  New Zealand[98] 6,640 2017
  Nicaragua[99] 1,464 2016
  North Macedonia[note 1][100] 4,213 2016
  Northern Mariana Islands[101] 2,130 2017
  North Korea 4,359 2017
  Norway 138,902 2017
  Oman[102] 4,858 2017
  Pakistan[103] 2,500 2009
  Palau[104] 337 2016
  Panama[105] 4,525 2015
  Papua New Guinea[106] 414 2016
  Peru[107] 8,648 2017
  Philippines[108] 33,279 2017
  Poland[109] 2,052,400 2016
  Portugal[110] 98,000 2015
  Qatar 87,595 2017
  Romania[111] 66,734 2016
  Saudi Arabia 7,745 2017
  Serbia[note 1][112] 170,884 2023
  Seychelles[113] 13,191 2017
  Singapore[114] 80,134 2017
  Slovakia[note 1][115] 35,919 2016
  Slovenia[note 1][116] 51,803 2017
  South Africa[117] 7,244 2015
  South Korea[118] 270,427 2017
  South Ossetia 451,918 2017
  Spain[119] 1,222,426 2018
  Sri Lanka[120] 59,191 2017
  Sudan 268 2017
  Suriname[121] 72 2017
  Sweden 63,689 2017
   Switzerland 251,142 2017
  Taiwan[122] 9,226 2017
  Tajikistan 212,062[31] 2019
  Tanzania[123] 7,435 2016
  Thailand[124] 1,346,219 2017
  Tunisia[31] 520,000 2017
  Turkey[125] 5,964,631 2018
  Turkmenistan 27,490 2017
  Ukraine[126] 1,464,764 2017
  United Arab Emirates[127] 530,000 2017
  United Kingdom[128] 199,000 2017
  United States[note 3][129] 344,368 2017
  Uruguay[130] 3,114 2015
  Uzbekistan[131] 567,700 2022
  Venezuela[132] 9,035 2013
  Vietnam[133] 574,164 2017
  1. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n Counting only guests in tourist accommodation establishments.
  2. ^ a b c d Data for arrivals by air only.
  3. ^ Total number includes tourists, business travelers, students, exchange visitors, temporary workers and families, diplomats and other representatives and all other classes of nonimmigrant admissions (I-94).

Issue time

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According to the federal law and the orders from 2012 and 2014 for the old 5-year laminated and the new 10-year biometric passport, respectively, either document has to be issued within one to four months,[134] [135] [136] depending on circumstances, with the issue time being three months in case of an application being made to a consulate outside of Russia.

However, in practice, some consulates require an appointment to be made prior to the applicant being able to provide documents to apply for the passport, in some cases, appointments can only be available many months or even possibly years into the future, effectively undoing the upper limit for a timely issuance of the travel document.

Additionally, if passports are expired or lost, applications for the new passport are routinely declined to be accepted when abroad, prior to the verification of citizenship,[citation needed] for which the consuls require a separate application to be made,[citation needed] either in person or notarised by a notary public, with the processing times for verification itself often exceeding many months. Such practice of causing the extra costs for the applicant, however, seems to be in violation of point 23 of orders 10303 from 2012-06-28 and 3744 from 2014-03-19, which guarantee that no extra services are required in order to apply for a passport.[137]

See also

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References

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  1. ^ "Russian passport history (PDF)" (PDF). Archived (PDF) from the original on 4 April 2017. Retrieved 4 April 2017.
  2. ^ Manaev, Georgy (19 February 2021). "The history of the Soviet passport". Russia Beyond. Retrieved 20 November 2022.
  3. ^ "Министерство образования обеспокоено "утечкой мозгов" из России". comparative.edu.ru. Retrieved 8 April 2018.[permanent dead link‍]
  4. ^ Ограниченные родиной Archived 2015-10-05 at the Wayback Machine. // The New Times, 11.10.2010
  5. ^ a b "UAWire - Volker: US will not recognize Russian passports issued in Crimea and Donbas". www.uawire.org. 29 May 2019. Archived from the original on 18 August 2019. Retrieved 18 August 2019.
  6. ^ a b "The EU non-recognition policy for Crimea and Sevastopol: Fact Sheet". EEAS - European External Action Service - European Commission. 12 December 2017. Archived from the original on 18 August 2019. Retrieved 18 August 2019.
  7. ^ Blanchfield, Mike (3 July 2019). "Canada seeks international support to ban Russian-issued passports in Ukraine | CTV News". www.ctvnews.ca. Archived from the original on 18 August 2019. Retrieved 18 August 2019.
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  9. ^ "First Russian passports handed out to Ukrainians: Report". ANI. Retrieved 12 June 2022.
  10. ^ Simonsen, Sven Gunnar (June 2005). "Between Minority Rights and Civil Liberties: Russia's Discourse Over "Nationality" Registration and the Internal Passport" (PDF). Nationalities Papers. 33 (2): 211–228. doi:10.1080/00905990500088578. S2CID 153732194. Archived from the original (PDF) on 9 August 2017. Retrieved 27 January 2018.
  11. ^ "Transliter 3.0 [for the Russian language] — Different Standards". eugigufo.net. Eugi Gufo.
  12. ^ "Федеральный закон "О порядке выезда из Российской Федерации и въезда в Российскую Федерацию" (ред. от 06.12.2011)". Российская газета (in Russian). Archived from the original on 10 July 2021. Retrieved 10 July 2021.
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