Is it too hot on the Main St in Kansas in the summer?
For my trip, I can either go I-80 through Nebraska or I-70 through Kansas. Which is more bearable in the summer, in late June?
I don't understand @MarkMayo 's question. It's either 1) about a scenario like Snowden's, or 2) about a scenario different from Snowden's.
If it's about 1), Snowden is wanted by the United States, and he can't "legally ... travel internationally". He'd be breaking United States law for doing so, regardless of whether he's breaking the law for the country he's travelling from and to.
If it's about 2), then the question is too vague. You ought to specify which country the person is from, why their passport has been revoked, and why they're travelling (eg tourism, or to seek long-term asylum)
Well it's obviously not about travelling to/from their own country, as they're on the run, and that'd be illegal. Illegal questions are off topic. I said international travel.
Plenty of people around the world are asking the very same thing - without your country backing your passport, how do you travel?
I found an article fron the bbc asking the very same questions, and giving some answers, which I actually added as an answer.
so basically, what's 'illegal' in the states isn't illegal overseas. The jurisdiction doesn't apply. Otherwise the US could write laws for other countries.
So if he's travelling from Hong Kong to Russia, at no point is he breaking US Law. They've revoked his passport, sure, but if Hong Kong and Russia want to let him in, they can.
(at least, that's my basic understanding of international law)
now IF he travelled into the states, then sure, they could arrest him.
The US Did issue an arrest warrant for him, and some countries have reciprical agreements where they'll extradite a person wanted for arrest
but it's not US law that they have to, that's their own laws.
which is why he's going (probably) to Cuba/Venezuela - the US has no jurisdiction or extradition treaties there.
what's interesting is whether or not he was land-side at the Moscow airport - if he was, then the US has grievances with Russia. But Russia's saying at no point did he enter their country - so presuambly he stayed airside the whole time. A neat trick.
And even if they do have extradition treaties, if the other country feels a person could be in danger, they could grant asylum/refugee status to the person, showing yet again that US law does not apply outside of the US.
I'm traveling to Belgium for a month for a training and already got my single entry Schengen visa from 29-6 to 13-8 with a 30 days stay duration. My stay in Belgium will be from 30-6 to 28-7 for the training. However, I wish to visit a friend in Croatia and stay there for 7 more days after Belgiu...
@user3212 - [this question ](travel.stackexchange.com/questions/18377/…) was also close-voted as being too broad. It still covers literally hundreds and hundreds of palaces around the world (see comments).
yes, affordable is now defined, but I feel it's still too broad. The similarly titled castle one at least was limited to Europe, no?
And the European castle one garnered 13 answers, we're going to get a 'butt-ton' if you allow the whole world...
It goes without saying that the laws vary from country to country, and what is illegal in one country might be both legally permitted and culturally accepted in another.
For example, in the US the minimum age to legally consume alcohol is (generally) 21, but in many countries, the minimum age is...
@mindcorrosive @RoflcopterException @AnkurBanerjee I think the Snowden question needs to be protected and comments deleted. Since the discussion is getting out of hand.
the point i guess from this, is to make it hard thing to be accused of.. so people would not use the "fornication" accusation against anyone.. still people like in iran found many ways to accuse people of this..
same in the dark ages...
old christians found many ways to accuse people of that...