Which cities can't bring criminal records?

Yes, having a criminal record will make international travel very difficult. Because most countries/regions will protect citizens from external criminal activities, strict legal provisions are made on who can enter and who can't.

Therefore, if you have a criminal record, even if you get a visa, most countries/regions will not let you enter the country.

Countries and regions with criminal records cannot go.

The following is a list of countries where people with criminal records are not allowed to enter the country:

Argentina

Australia

Canada

Cuba

India

Iran

Israel

Japan

Kenya

Macao

New Zealand

South Africa

Britain, England

United States of America

What countries and regions can I go to with a criminal record?

If you have a criminal record, you can travel to the following countries:

Brazil

Cambodia

pepper

Egypt

Ethiopia

Hong Kong

Indonesia

Ireland

Malaysia

Mexico

Morocco

Nepal

Peru

Singapore

South Korea

Tanzania

Dominican Republic

Philippine

Tunisia

turkey

Ukraine

The United Arab Emirates

Please remember: the countries listed above will not ask you to provide you with no criminal record before issuing a tourist visa, but in fact they all have existing laws prohibiting people with criminal records from entering the country. In other words, although you don't have to provide a criminal record, if your criminal record is found, you will be refused entry.

Can I travel to Europe with a criminal record?

If your passport can enter the Schengen area of Europe without a visa, you can enter the country even if you have a criminal record. If your passport requires a Schengen visa to enter the country, you may need to show your criminal record during the visa application process. However, if you have a criminal record and:

1, your conviction is not more than 3 years.

2. You have not been arrested for crimes related to human trafficking or drug smuggling.

Then you can still get entry, but once ETIAS is launched in 2022, it will be more difficult to enter Europe. ETIAS will provide background checks for everyone who wants to enter the Schengen area. You can't visit member countries without an entry permit.

Do I have a criminal record of entering Canada?

If you have a criminal record, you usually can't enter Canada. However, if you submit a rehabilitation application, you may be allowed to enter the country. If you are exempted, you can still enter Canada despite your criminal record. However, serious crimes such as human trafficking are no exception.

Do I have a criminal record of entering the United States?

You can't enter the United States with a criminal record. However, sometimes there are exceptions; For example, if you are only sentenced to one year in prison at most, this situation is regarded as an "exception to sentencing." In other cases, you may need to be eligible for a special entry permit.

What is considered a felony when traveling?

Serious crimes that prohibit you from traveling include serious crimes, such as:

traffic in persons

murder

Manslaughter (unintentional homicide)

Rape/sexual assault

kidnap

child pornography

The manufacture and sale of drugs

attack

Torture of animals

cyber crime

escape a tax

Minor misdemeanors that may be overlooked in international travel include:

steal

Public drug abuse

Reckless driving

Shoplifting

Slip out of the blockade in the waters

Act rashly

sabotage

Expose the shade

Possession of marijuana (for personal use)

You must remember that the definitions of "serious crime" and "less serious crime" are stipulated by each country. Therefore, a minor misdemeanor may be regarded as a felony in another country, and you may still be refused entry. Besides, it must be remembered that time is an important factor to determine whether your criminal record will affect your travel.

If enough time has passed since you committed a crime (10 or 15) and you have not been convicted of other crimes during this period, some countries will think that the crime does not exist (or you have recovered). On the other hand, some countries don't care how much time has passed. Under any circumstances, people with criminal records are not allowed to enter.

If I am acquitted, can I travel?

If you are only accused of a crime, but have not been prosecuted or convicted by law, a few countries may allow you to enter the country. However, this will vary from country to country; You should check with the local embassy/consulate before going abroad.

What should I do if I have a criminal record and need to travel in an emergency?

If it is an emergency, you can still travel even if you have a criminal record. Some countries (such as Canada and the United States) will give you tax exemption and allow you to travel. However, it is difficult to obtain these exemptions only in emergencies and for humanitarian reasons. In addition, if you get permission, you can only enter the country once.

Things to remember when traveling with a criminal record.

In order to make your travel experience more manageable, you should pay attention to the following when traveling with a criminal record:

Get ready before you go out. Before you prepare to travel, you should check with your destination country and check their immigration laws. Understand what is considered a serious crime and which crimes may be ignored.

Tell the truth. If you have to make your records public, be completely honest even if you think your crime is minor. If you lie in visa application or port of entry, you may face serious consequences.

Be patient. When you travel with a criminal record, you must be prepared to wait longer when you enter the country. Even if you have an exemption that allows you to enter the country, the border personnel will carefully review all the contents and then decide whether to let you enter the country. In this case, you must wait patiently.