Korean Citizen Answers
What are the documents needed to become a S. Korean citizenship (dual citizen with US for a male)?
Q. My male friend wants to accept his S. Korean nationality by becoming a dual citizen with both S.Korea and the US. He is a US citizen. He will be flying into S. Korea to do the process, but is unsure of what EXACT documents he will need, without having to have people from home send him documents. Does anybody know the exact documents he needs?? please and thank you!
Asked by chibikaorudono - Fri Feb 4 02:38:22 2011 - Immigration - 3 Answers - Comments
A.
Answered by Uncle - Fri Feb 4 11:39:08 2011
Q. My male friend wants to accept his S. Korean nationality by becoming a dual citizen with both S.Korea and the US. He is a US citizen. He will be flying into S. Korea to do the process, but is unsure of what EXACT documents he will need, without having to have people from home send him documents. Does anybody know the exact documents he needs?? please and thank you!
Asked by chibikaorudono - Fri Feb 4 02:38:22 2011 - Immigration - 3 Answers - Comments
A.
Answered by Uncle - Fri Feb 4 11:39:08 2011
Will my mother being a South Korean citizen stop me from getting a security clearance?
Q. My parents met in Korea, my dad was in the Army. He is a citizen, my mother is not. I am applying for a job that would grant a secret clearance. Will this disqualify me? I am a citizen. My Father is a US Citizen, my mother is a South Korean Citizen. I have no idea about clearances, just wondering if it was require that both parents be Citizens to get a clearance.
Asked by Tj - Wed Jun 17 16:19:41 2009 - Law & Ethics - 4 Answers - Comments
A. No. They may check into her background, but just because she isn't a citizen won't automatically disqualify you.
Answered by rckfrom1966 - Wed Jun 17 16:25:11 2009
Q. My parents met in Korea, my dad was in the Army. He is a citizen, my mother is not. I am applying for a job that would grant a secret clearance. Will this disqualify me? I am a citizen. My Father is a US Citizen, my mother is a South Korean Citizen. I have no idea about clearances, just wondering if it was require that both parents be Citizens to get a clearance.
Asked by Tj - Wed Jun 17 16:19:41 2009 - Law & Ethics - 4 Answers - Comments
A. No. They may check into her background, but just because she isn't a citizen won't automatically disqualify you.
Answered by rckfrom1966 - Wed Jun 17 16:25:11 2009
can a korean citizen just enlist to the US Army? and if not what do I need to get to join it?
Q. can a korean citizen just enlist to the US Army? and if not what do I need to get to join it? I'm a korean student studying in a international school. I want to enlist myself into the US Army after I graduate. Is it possible for me to enlist myself as soon as I graduate? I'm a korean citizen that lives in Korea at the moment. If I can't enlist myself right now, what do I have to do to be able to join the US Army?
Asked by shingala - Fri Apr 15 07:45:40 2011 - Military - 2 Answers - Comments
A. As a Korean-American Army officer who enlisted before he got his citizenship, I would highly recommend this path if it's what you're called to do. I was born in Korea, but I was a permanent resident already. For you to be eligible to enlist in the US Army, you'll have to be a US permanent resident. There used to be a program called MAVNI that was meant to get highly skilled medical professionals (doctors and the like) and foreign language specialists eligible to enlist, but this program is now closed. In order to enlist in the US Army, the simplest path would be to find a way to legally immigrate to America, get your permanent residence (green card), and then enlist. Being at an international school in Korea? That can help because your… [cont.]
Answered by Shawn - Fri Apr 15 08:45:20 2011
Q. can a korean citizen just enlist to the US Army? and if not what do I need to get to join it? I'm a korean student studying in a international school. I want to enlist myself into the US Army after I graduate. Is it possible for me to enlist myself as soon as I graduate? I'm a korean citizen that lives in Korea at the moment. If I can't enlist myself right now, what do I have to do to be able to join the US Army?
Asked by shingala - Fri Apr 15 07:45:40 2011 - Military - 2 Answers - Comments
A. As a Korean-American Army officer who enlisted before he got his citizenship, I would highly recommend this path if it's what you're called to do. I was born in Korea, but I was a permanent resident already. For you to be eligible to enlist in the US Army, you'll have to be a US permanent resident. There used to be a program called MAVNI that was meant to get highly skilled medical professionals (doctors and the like) and foreign language specialists eligible to enlist, but this program is now closed. In order to enlist in the US Army, the simplest path would be to find a way to legally immigrate to America, get your permanent residence (green card), and then enlist. Being at an international school in Korea? That can help because your… [cont.]
Answered by Shawn - Fri Apr 15 08:45:20 2011
If you are not a korean citizen but are korean is it possible to get a 'Joo Min Deung Rok Bunho'?
Q. To the korean people jumindeungrogbeonho I remember I had one a long time ago but I forgot it.. Is it possible to get one so that I can sign up on korean sites. Thank you :DD I am an Australian citizen :D so are my parents and I had one when I was a Australian citizen soo.. :S i am not sure :/ help please <3
Asked by Jenneration - Sun Feb 27 22:10:40 2011 - Korea - 3 Answers - Comments
A. Were you a Korean citizen before? (100% or Duel Citizen) That may have been why they would have given you one before. Also, are your parents still Korean citizens or were they before? I've had only a couple of Korean-American friends but only one of them had Korean ID cards, simply because well .. they were American, not Korean. The one who did have one only had one until she was 20, She then choose U.S citizenship and did not get re-issued a new one. I know they still got perks for having Korean citizen grandparents, they could stay longer than the 3 months on a F-4 VISA because of family, but none of them did. If you had a VISA for Korea -- You get a Foreigners Registration card- which is quite similar to the Korean one, except for the… [cont.]
Answered by keiteu[Kate] - Sun Feb 27 22:27:06 2011
Q. To the korean people jumindeungrogbeonho I remember I had one a long time ago but I forgot it.. Is it possible to get one so that I can sign up on korean sites. Thank you :DD I am an Australian citizen :D so are my parents and I had one when I was a Australian citizen soo.. :S i am not sure :/ help please <3
Asked by Jenneration - Sun Feb 27 22:10:40 2011 - Korea - 3 Answers - Comments
A. Were you a Korean citizen before? (100% or Duel Citizen) That may have been why they would have given you one before. Also, are your parents still Korean citizens or were they before? I've had only a couple of Korean-American friends but only one of them had Korean ID cards, simply because well .. they were American, not Korean. The one who did have one only had one until she was 20, She then choose U.S citizenship and did not get re-issued a new one. I know they still got perks for having Korean citizen grandparents, they could stay longer than the 3 months on a F-4 VISA because of family, but none of them did. If you had a VISA for Korea -- You get a Foreigners Registration card- which is quite similar to the Korean one, except for the… [cont.]
Answered by keiteu[Kate] - Sun Feb 27 22:27:06 2011
How can I figure out if I am korean Citizen or US Citizen?
Q. ok I was wondering my friend came here from Korea about 10 years ago maybe more and he does not know if he is still Korean Citizen or American Citizen... I was wondering is there a way we can figure out without haveing him get deported? also one more thing he did complete highschool here and has a diploma so i dunno if that helps at all... and also how/where do you apply for US citizen ship?
Asked by Chris(Seung Sun) - Mon Oct 20 22:24:23 2008 - Korea - 2 Answers - Comments
A. Does he have a social security number? Where are his parents? Does he speak Korean? Adopted? These are all questions that need to be answered.
Answered by James - Tue Oct 21 00:54:29 2008
Q. ok I was wondering my friend came here from Korea about 10 years ago maybe more and he does not know if he is still Korean Citizen or American Citizen... I was wondering is there a way we can figure out without haveing him get deported? also one more thing he did complete highschool here and has a diploma so i dunno if that helps at all... and also how/where do you apply for US citizen ship?
Asked by Chris(Seung Sun) - Mon Oct 20 22:24:23 2008 - Korea - 2 Answers - Comments
A. Does he have a social security number? Where are his parents? Does he speak Korean? Adopted? These are all questions that need to be answered.
Answered by James - Tue Oct 21 00:54:29 2008
Do you(a south korean citizen) dislike or look down upon a Chinese?
Q.
Asked by joseph - Sat Nov 29 05:36:18 2008 - Korea - 9 Answers - Comments
A. I personally don't but I've seen some bigotry among my own people against the Chinese and Japanese. But the same thing happens in China and Japan, sometimes the three of us don't get along. But no, I don't have a problem with the Chinese. I like everyone and I have learned to accept everyone because I'm educated. I'm not bragging because I'm not a Harvard-graduate, either, but my point is college education has been enough for me to look at every single individual from all over the world with an accepting heart. I hope that makes sense.
Answered by hellothere - Sun Nov 30 00:41:27 2008
Q.
Asked by joseph - Sat Nov 29 05:36:18 2008 - Korea - 9 Answers - Comments
A. I personally don't but I've seen some bigotry among my own people against the Chinese and Japanese. But the same thing happens in China and Japan, sometimes the three of us don't get along. But no, I don't have a problem with the Chinese. I like everyone and I have learned to accept everyone because I'm educated. I'm not bragging because I'm not a Harvard-graduate, either, but my point is college education has been enough for me to look at every single individual from all over the world with an accepting heart. I hope that makes sense.
Answered by hellothere - Sun Nov 30 00:41:27 2008
Is it true South Korean citizen can't visit North Korea?
Q. I just wanna ask whether is it true South Korean citizen can't get through or visit that country. Why?
Asked by AniZz - Thu Sep 17 06:28:45 2009 - Korea - 8 Answers - Comments
A. In general, no, South Koreans may not simply visit North Korea. This is a condition imposed by North Korea rather than South; if NK were to lift the restriction (not any time soon, for sure) then SK would quite easily reciprocate. There are exceptions such as the special Mt. Kumgansan tourist program in which visitors are tightly sealed against contact with North Korean people other than highly trained guides and guards. Other special cases include the limited number of workers in the industrial zone at Kaesong, a very few elderly South Koreans who have been allowed to visit long-separated relatives (but, this usually took place at Kumgansan), or (rarely) performance groups such as traditional dance troupes, sports teams, etc. Foreigners… [cont.]
Answered by ecc451 - Thu Sep 17 09:26:02 2009
Q. I just wanna ask whether is it true South Korean citizen can't get through or visit that country. Why?
Asked by AniZz - Thu Sep 17 06:28:45 2009 - Korea - 8 Answers - Comments
A. In general, no, South Koreans may not simply visit North Korea. This is a condition imposed by North Korea rather than South; if NK were to lift the restriction (not any time soon, for sure) then SK would quite easily reciprocate. There are exceptions such as the special Mt. Kumgansan tourist program in which visitors are tightly sealed against contact with North Korean people other than highly trained guides and guards. Other special cases include the limited number of workers in the industrial zone at Kaesong, a very few elderly South Koreans who have been allowed to visit long-separated relatives (but, this usually took place at Kumgansan), or (rarely) performance groups such as traditional dance troupes, sports teams, etc. Foreigners… [cont.]
Answered by ecc451 - Thu Sep 17 09:26:02 2009
What does a Korean citizen have to do in order to attend university here in America?
Q. I have a friend that's a Korean citizen. She's in high school right now and she told me that she wants to attend university here in the States but she doesn't know how to go about arranging the plans. I think she needs SAT or ACT scores and maybe she needs more things as well. So does anyone know the requirements for international students to attend uni here? Do the requirements vary at different universities? How can she go about taking the SAT and/or ACT? Links would be helpful as well. I'm sorry if I didn't clarify. She has never been to America. She's of Korean ethnicity, has always lived in Korea and is currently a high student there, not here in the states.
Asked by kirei_kyousha - Tue Jan 9 19:15:54 2007 - Korea - 3 Answers - Comments
A. First of all she needs to put together an application to the university(ies) of her choice just like any other student. She will have to provide everything that is needed for the admission to the university like SAT scores, application fees, essay(s), etc. Usually the only additional things that a foreign student is required of are evidences of proficiency in English, of secondary education, and of ability to pay for the educational expenses without relying on the state. It is good that she attended a high-school here in the US, because it will eliminate a burdensome ordeal of getting the transcript or diploma or the equivalent from a school overseas, have it translated by certified translators, have it notarized and sometimes, if the… [cont.]
Answered by Erdene A - Tue Jan 9 19:58:07 2007
Q. I have a friend that's a Korean citizen. She's in high school right now and she told me that she wants to attend university here in the States but she doesn't know how to go about arranging the plans. I think she needs SAT or ACT scores and maybe she needs more things as well. So does anyone know the requirements for international students to attend uni here? Do the requirements vary at different universities? How can she go about taking the SAT and/or ACT? Links would be helpful as well. I'm sorry if I didn't clarify. She has never been to America. She's of Korean ethnicity, has always lived in Korea and is currently a high student there, not here in the states.
Asked by kirei_kyousha - Tue Jan 9 19:15:54 2007 - Korea - 3 Answers - Comments
A. First of all she needs to put together an application to the university(ies) of her choice just like any other student. She will have to provide everything that is needed for the admission to the university like SAT scores, application fees, essay(s), etc. Usually the only additional things that a foreign student is required of are evidences of proficiency in English, of secondary education, and of ability to pay for the educational expenses without relying on the state. It is good that she attended a high-school here in the US, because it will eliminate a burdensome ordeal of getting the transcript or diploma or the equivalent from a school overseas, have it translated by certified translators, have it notarized and sometimes, if the… [cont.]
Answered by Erdene A - Tue Jan 9 19:58:07 2007
please help i have to decide if i want to be korean citizen or american citizen?
Q. i was born in Korea and if i go i will be forced to join the army which i don't mind.. i was hoping in doing acting in Korea but will i be able to stay there if i am American citizen? which is better? can someone explain what will happen if i am an American citizen and if i am a Korean citizen? thank you
Asked by UndErGroundCrimeWorlD - Fri Nov 23 22:34:45 2007 - Immigration - 4 Answers - Comments
A. things are headed down hill fast here- i'd say korea
Answered by andrewTX98 - Fri Nov 23 23:06:34 2007
Q. i was born in Korea and if i go i will be forced to join the army which i don't mind.. i was hoping in doing acting in Korea but will i be able to stay there if i am American citizen? which is better? can someone explain what will happen if i am an American citizen and if i am a Korean citizen? thank you
Asked by UndErGroundCrimeWorlD - Fri Nov 23 22:34:45 2007 - Immigration - 4 Answers - Comments
A. things are headed down hill fast here- i'd say korea
Answered by andrewTX98 - Fri Nov 23 23:06:34 2007
Korean citizen living in america--Draft for the possible war between north and south?
Q. My cousin is a 17 year old south korean male who is still a korean citizen. He's been raised here since he was two years old. With all the problems going on between north and south korea, there might be a possible war, yes? (Or in general if south korea goes to war with any country) Will they draft him somehow? Track him down and whatnot? ><;; Cuz he still i S a korean citizen. . .
Asked by ... - Sat May 29 01:04:33 2010 - Korea - 4 Answers - Comments
A. yes
Answered by Mister Ree - Mon May 31 22:39:16 2010
Q. My cousin is a 17 year old south korean male who is still a korean citizen. He's been raised here since he was two years old. With all the problems going on between north and south korea, there might be a possible war, yes? (Or in general if south korea goes to war with any country) Will they draft him somehow? Track him down and whatnot? ><;; Cuz he still i S a korean citizen. . .
Asked by ... - Sat May 29 01:04:33 2010 - Korea - 4 Answers - Comments
A. yes
Answered by Mister Ree - Mon May 31 22:39:16 2010
what are the benefits you receive if you`ll become a korean citizen?
Q. give your answers ASAP!
Asked by leah - Thu Mar 25 23:42:48 2010 - Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgendered - 3 Answers - Comments
A. Being Korean??? um why is this in this section??? OWNED
Answered by Jules - Thu Mar 25 23:46:25 2010
Q. give your answers ASAP!
Asked by leah - Thu Mar 25 23:42:48 2010 - Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgendered - 3 Answers - Comments
A. Being Korean??? um why is this in this section??? OWNED
Answered by Jules - Thu Mar 25 23:46:25 2010
How to file a tourist visa in South korea through an invitation of a Korean citizen?
Q. Requirements of a tourist visa to Korea through an invitation of a Korean citizen.
Asked by Allan - Sat Jan 26 02:20:31 2008 - Korea - 2 Answers - Comments
A. you have to apply to the Korean consulate in your country. VISA's are issued for 90 days. however you could request a 6 month or 12 month . I am not sure of the extended VISA time, but I do know they will issue and extended VISA (inquire about this). Before you VISA expires, you have to physically leave the country...there is a ferry that goes to Japan every day from the port city of Busan (Pusan)...the fare is a little over a hundred dollars, vs an airplane ticket from there to Tokyo for over $400.
Answered by just wonderin - Sat Jan 26 19:09:26 2008
Q. Requirements of a tourist visa to Korea through an invitation of a Korean citizen.
Asked by Allan - Sat Jan 26 02:20:31 2008 - Korea - 2 Answers - Comments
A. you have to apply to the Korean consulate in your country. VISA's are issued for 90 days. however you could request a 6 month or 12 month . I am not sure of the extended VISA time, but I do know they will issue and extended VISA (inquire about this). Before you VISA expires, you have to physically leave the country...there is a ferry that goes to Japan every day from the port city of Busan (Pusan)...the fare is a little over a hundred dollars, vs an airplane ticket from there to Tokyo for over $400.
Answered by just wonderin - Sat Jan 26 19:09:26 2008
can i go to korea as a korean citizen at age 23?
Q. I left Korea for the U.S. when i was 4 years old (and became a U.S. permanent resident since that age), but apparently the rules for military conscription are still as strict. BTW, I'm currently undergoing naturalization, but due to USCIS screwups, I'm in a weird place where suffice to say i regularly correspond with a lawyer, two senators, and a congressman
Asked by dudnaito - Wed Oct 24 01:55:28 2007 - Korea - 4 Answers - Comments
A. You can travel to Korea but you can't stay in Korea more than 6 months in one year. Also, you are not allowed to work in Korea. If you do so, you will get to serve the military service for 2 years. I am also Korean with NZ & Singapore permanent resident permits. Sometime, I do travel to Korea for a couple of weeks and did not encounter any problem. As soon as you land in Incheon airport, go to the office of National Defense at the airport and report your arrival. When you are departing, you will have to do the same.
Answered by Sky High - Wed Oct 24 22:43:01 2007
Q. I left Korea for the U.S. when i was 4 years old (and became a U.S. permanent resident since that age), but apparently the rules for military conscription are still as strict. BTW, I'm currently undergoing naturalization, but due to USCIS screwups, I'm in a weird place where suffice to say i regularly correspond with a lawyer, two senators, and a congressman
Asked by dudnaito - Wed Oct 24 01:55:28 2007 - Korea - 4 Answers - Comments
A. You can travel to Korea but you can't stay in Korea more than 6 months in one year. Also, you are not allowed to work in Korea. If you do so, you will get to serve the military service for 2 years. I am also Korean with NZ & Singapore permanent resident permits. Sometime, I do travel to Korea for a couple of weeks and did not encounter any problem. As soon as you land in Incheon airport, go to the office of National Defense at the airport and report your arrival. When you are departing, you will have to do the same.
Answered by Sky High - Wed Oct 24 22:43:01 2007
Can any one tell me the address of South Korean Citizen Watch Service Center?
Q.
Asked by akmmorshed - Thu Aug 28 10:21:29 2008 - Korea - 1 Answers - Comments
A. seoulsi yongsangu huamdong 254-51 cangweonbilding 3F Tel : 02) 754-3545 / 754-3528 Fax : 02) 754-7313 Try contacting this: citizen watch co., LTD. 3/F Changwon Bldg., Huam Dong, Yongsan-District, Seoul tel. (02)754-3545 / 754-3528 fax (02) 754-7313 email: seoulsi yongsangu huamdong 254-51 cangweonbilding 3F Tel : 02) 754-3545 / 754-3528 Fax : 02) 754-7313
Answered by SCSI Commando - Thu Aug 28 22:58:13 2008
Q.
Asked by akmmorshed - Thu Aug 28 10:21:29 2008 - Korea - 1 Answers - Comments
A. seoulsi yongsangu huamdong 254-51 cangweonbilding 3F Tel : 02) 754-3545 / 754-3528 Fax : 02) 754-7313 Try contacting this: citizen watch co., LTD. 3/F Changwon Bldg., Huam Dong, Yongsan-District, Seoul tel. (02)754-3545 / 754-3528 fax (02) 754-7313 email: seoulsi yongsangu huamdong 254-51 cangweonbilding 3F Tel : 02) 754-3545 / 754-3528 Fax : 02) 754-7313
Answered by SCSI Commando - Thu Aug 28 22:58:13 2008
What is life like for the average North Korean citizen?
Q. I've researched a lot about North Korea, so much I could probably write a 5-10 page essay off the top of my head...is there any extra info I could get?
Asked by DP - Sun Sep 13 01:51:37 2009 - Other - Society & Culture - 5 Answers - 1 Comments
A. The average North Korean lives in poverty regarding both housing and food. Since they are cut off, for the most part, from the rest of the world, they are actually made to think they are actually well off. The only information most of the citizens get arere from the state run media, which of course of course doesn't reflect reality, but what their leader can use to make them think they are a powerful nation. It's very difficult to know exactly what the average citizen actually believes because they don't allow even imvited diplomats to talk to ask the common citizen any questions. One thing that is known is that the leader of North Korea lives in luxury, and has a passion for many things American, such as movies, singers, TV shows, etc.… [cont.]
Answered by Jeff - Mon Sep 14 03:28:04 2009
Q. I've researched a lot about North Korea, so much I could probably write a 5-10 page essay off the top of my head...is there any extra info I could get?
Asked by DP - Sun Sep 13 01:51:37 2009 - Other - Society & Culture - 5 Answers - 1 Comments
A. The average North Korean lives in poverty regarding both housing and food. Since they are cut off, for the most part, from the rest of the world, they are actually made to think they are actually well off. The only information most of the citizens get arere from the state run media, which of course of course doesn't reflect reality, but what their leader can use to make them think they are a powerful nation. It's very difficult to know exactly what the average citizen actually believes because they don't allow even imvited diplomats to talk to ask the common citizen any questions. One thing that is known is that the leader of North Korea lives in luxury, and has a passion for many things American, such as movies, singers, TV shows, etc.… [cont.]
Answered by Jeff - Mon Sep 14 03:28:04 2009
Can a Korean citizen obtain a US passport?
Q. My aunt lives in the US but is not yet a US citizen, can she obtain a US passport?
Asked by christine_h - Sun Feb 12 09:54:19 2006 - Korea - 5 Answers - 1 Comments
A. I believe so, but it might depend on where you're from, North or South Korea, on this I'm not sure...but you can check at a Consulary Service online, just look up US Passport online and you should get many answers, but choose the answer that has .gov in its address. There is also another way: if you have dual citizenship [for example if you're a russian citizen] you can apply for the passport under this nationality. Hoped to help.
Answered by donaeries - Sun Feb 12 09:59:47 2006
Q. My aunt lives in the US but is not yet a US citizen, can she obtain a US passport?
Asked by christine_h - Sun Feb 12 09:54:19 2006 - Korea - 5 Answers - 1 Comments
A. I believe so, but it might depend on where you're from, North or South Korea, on this I'm not sure...but you can check at a Consulary Service online, just look up US Passport online and you should get many answers, but choose the answer that has .gov in its address. There is also another way: if you have dual citizenship [for example if you're a russian citizen] you can apply for the passport under this nationality. Hoped to help.
Answered by donaeries - Sun Feb 12 09:59:47 2006
Do most of the South Korean citizen wish to fight a war with the N.Korea since that incident?
Q.
Asked by Arif - Wed Dec 8 08:16:14 2010 - Korea - 1 Answers - Comments
A. It's mostly worries, complaints, and maybe threats but I doubt ANYONE would want to be in war. Sure, we're enraged but at the same time we're concerned for our country. Doesn't that make sense for any one's case?
Answered by Young Lee - Wed Dec 8 20:49:58 2010
Q.
Asked by Arif - Wed Dec 8 08:16:14 2010 - Korea - 1 Answers - Comments
A. It's mostly worries, complaints, and maybe threats but I doubt ANYONE would want to be in war. Sure, we're enraged but at the same time we're concerned for our country. Doesn't that make sense for any one's case?
Answered by Young Lee - Wed Dec 8 20:49:58 2010
how can you become a south korean citizen?
Q. for an american how can you become a s. korean citizen if possible..
Asked by Raiden - Tue Aug 5 09:35:04 2008 - Korea - 3 Answers - Comments
A. Most people marry a South Korean and apply. You should talk to the embassy if that is not your plan.
Answered by lestermount - Tue Aug 5 17:27:55 2008
Q. for an american how can you become a s. korean citizen if possible..
Asked by Raiden - Tue Aug 5 09:35:04 2008 - Korea - 3 Answers - Comments
A. Most people marry a South Korean and apply. You should talk to the embassy if that is not your plan.
Answered by lestermount - Tue Aug 5 17:27:55 2008
Why does Jong Tae-Se play for the North Korean soccer team if he's a South Korean citizen?
Q.
Asked by Be free! - Mon Jan 10 16:17:01 2011 - Korea - 3 Answers - Comments
A. it doesn't really matter whether he choose north corean football team or south corean football team cause we are all same coreans...politics will never seperate us. we are same people.
Answered by killy gonso - Mon Jan 10 17:41:27 2011
Q.
Asked by Be free! - Mon Jan 10 16:17:01 2011 - Korea - 3 Answers - Comments
A. it doesn't really matter whether he choose north corean football team or south corean football team cause we are all same coreans...politics will never seperate us. we are same people.
Answered by killy gonso - Mon Jan 10 17:41:27 2011
I am a Korean citizen and have a permenant residency card. How do I obtain a passport?
Q. I'm guessing I have to contact the Korean consulate to obtain a passport here in the US. Just don't know where to start. Help me out. =)
Asked by min - Thu Jan 28 23:10:13 2010 - Embassies & Consulates - 4 Answers - Comments
A. Yes, if you need to renew your Korean passport then you need to contact the Korean Embassy This is the link for the Republic of Korea (South) Embassy
Answered by froggequene - Fri Jan 29 04:14:40 2010
Q. I'm guessing I have to contact the Korean consulate to obtain a passport here in the US. Just don't know where to start. Help me out. =)
Asked by min - Thu Jan 28 23:10:13 2010 - Embassies & Consulates - 4 Answers - Comments
A. Yes, if you need to renew your Korean passport then you need to contact the Korean Embassy This is the link for the Republic of Korea (South) Embassy
Answered by froggequene - Fri Jan 29 04:14:40 2010
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'korean citizen'
Sun Nov 20 10:54:27 2011