refugee travel document

The U.S. also refused to issue him a refugee travel document.

In 1942 they were honored by governments in 52 countries and were the first Refugee travel documents.

These include: certificate of identity (or "alien's passport"), and the "refugee travel document".

He remains a Chinese citizen, but has no passport, only a refugee travel document issued by the United States.

Non-citizen passports, and refugee travel documents (in a passport-like format), are also issued.

Refugee travel documents are passport-like booklets.

Refugees and asylees with Refugee Travel Documents.

The Project also assists with filing relative petitions and obtaining asylum-related benefits such as employment authorization, refugee travel documents and green cards.

Unlike refugee travel documents, holders of certificates of identity are, in general, not automatically entitled to be readmitted into the state which issued the certificate of identity.

Unlike the Palestinians on the West Bank, who hold Jordanian citizenship and passports, Gaza residents are officially stateless and can only obtain, with difficulty, special refugee travel documents from Egypt.

Refugee travel document (formally: 1951 Convention travel document) are passport-like booklets issued by national governments to refugees under the 1951 Convention Relating to the Status of Refugees.

Holders of UK Refugee Travel Documents travelling to Macedonia or transiting the country en-route to Kosovo, must obtain visas for travel to, or transit through, Macedonia from the Macedonian Embassy in London.

A refugee travel document (also called a 1951 Convention travel document or Geneva passport) is a travel document issued to a refugee by the state in which she or he normally resides allowing him or her to travel outside that state and to return there.

The cover bears the words travel document in English and French (and often in the language of the issuing state) along with the date of the convention, but does not bear the two black stripes appearing in the upper right corner of the front cover of refugee travel documents.