Question o Tallinn
Ask a Question
Ask a question
Related question «Countries and cities»
Can a citizen of Ukraine enter Estonia through Russia, entry into Russia from the Donetsk region of the territory not controlled by Ukraine
Can a citizen of Ukraine enter Estonia through Russia, entry into Russia from the Donetsk region of the territory not controlled by Ukraine
Translated automatically from Russian. View original
Subscribe
Answers • 17
Maybe. But then there will be problems with entry to Ukraine if you do not return through the DPR. Plus, for subsequent trips through controlled Ukrainian borders, you will have to change your passport.
Like
You like
answered 6 years ago
Thank you very much, another question, what if the exit and entry into Russia will be carried out on the internal passport of a citizen of Ukraine?
Like
You like
answered 6 years ago
If you intend to travel further from the Russian Federation, to Estonia, then you need to travel from Ukraine not on the internal passport of Ukraine, but on the international passport of Gr. Ukraine. They will not let you out of the Russian Federation if you entered Russia with an internal passport!
Like
You like
answered 6 years ago
Estonia will not be allowed. There is no mark that you are a citizen of Ukraine, since you poked Ukraine through the DPR - you were not legal. It's like you crossed the border - climbed over the fence. It doesn't matter where you wandered before Estonia.
Like
You like
answered 6 years ago
So I need to transfer the state border Ukraine Russia according to the international passport for a stamp?
Like
You like
answered 6 years ago
If you cross the border of Russia with the territory occupied by the DPR terrorist organization and you get a stamp in your passport, then you will not enter more than one EU country
Like
You like
answered 6 years ago
9605861783a, no matter which passport you use to cross the Russian border, they will let you out of the Russian Federation anyway, and then you still have to change your passport. Moreover, when replacing a passport, write that the last foreign passport was lost.
Like
You like
•
½
answered 6 years ago
9605861783a
I agree with "Slav1". To travel to Estonia from the Russian Federation, you need a history of entries and exits to the Russian Federation, reflected in the Passport. Departure from Ukraine must be legal, across the Ukrainian border. Having left the DPR for the Russian Federation, such a legal exit will not work. In order to leave the Russian Federation further, to Estonia, in the passport Gr. Ukraine will not have a corresponding stamp of the Ukrainian side .... Entry into the Russian Federation on an internal passport Gr. Ukraine is also not an option, since the passport will not have the same stamp. With this scheme of crossing Ukraine. borders, they may not let you into Estonia ...
I agree with "Slav1". To travel to Estonia from the Russian Federation, you need a history of entries and exits to the Russian Federation, reflected in the Passport. Departure from Ukraine must be legal, across the Ukrainian border. Having left the DPR for the Russian Federation, such a legal exit will not work. In order to leave the Russian Federation further, to Estonia, in the passport Gr. Ukraine will not have a corresponding stamp of the Ukrainian side .... Entry into the Russian Federation on an internal passport Gr. Ukraine is also not an option, since the passport will not have the same stamp. With this scheme of crossing Ukraine. borders, they may not let you into Estonia ...
Like
You like
•
1
answered 6 years ago
Estonian border guards no longer care how to check the legality of entry into the Russian Federation or exit from Ukraine. An exit Russian stamp is enough for them. Ukrainians enter Russia for the most part on internal passports, where stamps are not put at all, then they fly to third countries via foreigners, a common practice.
Like
You like
•
1
answered 6 years ago
ollennka Entry into the Russian Federation on the internal Ukrainian, and then (for example, to France) on the international passport Gr. Ukraine. Do you know this for sure or is this your guess?
Like
You like
answered 6 years ago
lazy_person, I know for sure that people fly like this.
In addition, here recently a guy from Ukraine asked a similar question, then he himself unsubscribed about the results. I entered Russia using an internal Ukrainian passport (works in Moscow), flew from Moscow on vacation using a Ukrainian foreigner.
Slav1, well, let's say the Balts care. But if a Ukrainian crossed the Ukrainian-Russian border on an internal passport, the Balts will not see the marks, at least a thousand times he will care about that.
In addition, here recently a guy from Ukraine asked a similar question, then he himself unsubscribed about the results. I entered Russia using an internal Ukrainian passport (works in Moscow), flew from Moscow on vacation using a Ukrainian foreigner.
Slav1, well, let's say the Balts care. But if a Ukrainian crossed the Ukrainian-Russian border on an internal passport, the Balts will not see the marks, at least a thousand times he will care about that.
Like
You like
•
½
answered 6 years ago
Lots of suggestions and tips here!And I'm talking about something else. A vehicle from Zaporozhye, but instead of a direct trip Ukraine-Estonia, wants to take a roundabout route through the DPR and Russia. Well, it’s like scratching your left ear with your right hand, or there are some special reasons that I don’t want to talk about.
Like
You like
answered 6 years ago
My guess is that a refugee from the occupied territories ended up in Zaporozhye, did not fit, decided to return, and then to Russia, it will work out - according to the existing passport of Ukraine to Estonia.
Well, the flag is in his hands.
Well, the flag is in his hands.
Like
You like
answered 6 years ago
Yes, to enter through legal checkpoints from Ukraine to Russia, and then from Russia to enter Estonia and other countries is legal and does not violate any rulesBut it is not legal to cross the border of the occupied territory through the checkpoint of the DPR terrorist organization
Then, the biometric passport chip contains information not only about fingerprints, but about your place of registration and residence, since the Estonian border guards will be interested in information on how legally a person living in the occupied territory crossed the border of Ukraine and Russia.
Like
You like
answered 6 years ago