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TUI are spreading misinformation!

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Comments

  • tonydav1962
    tonydav1962 Posts: 7 Forumite
    First Post
    Success! TUI have finally corrected their advice on their website and separated EU/Non-EU requirements:-

    8) How long will my passport need to be valid for when I travel?
    How long your passport needs to be valid for depends on the country you are visiting.

    For EU countries:
    -Your Passport must not be older than 10 years on the day you enter the country of your holiday destination (check the 'date of issue')
    - Your Passport must have at least 3 months validity on the day you leave your holiday destination (check the 'expiry date')

    Passport requirements for non-EU destinations vary and can require as much as 6 months validity - check the FCDO Travel Advice and the entry requirements page for the country you are visiting.

    It's your responsibility to ensure that your travel documents are valid for your destination.

    Visit the HM Passport Office website and the FCDO travel advice website for more details.

    For all other nationalities, you'll need to check the embassy of the country you're planning to travel to, and with the passport office. 
  • eDicky
    eDicky Posts: 6,835 Forumite
    Ninth Anniversary 1,000 Posts Name Dropper

    For all other nationalities, you'll need to check the embassy of the country you're planning to travel to, and with the passport office. 
    Why does TUI think that HM Passport Office has any responsibility for information about various countries' entry requirements..?
    Their phone lines are already clogged up enough, people reading that statement and calling for info will make it worse.

    Evolution, not revolution
  • tonydav1962
    tonydav1962 Posts: 7 Forumite
    First Post
    They are "passing the buck"
  • NoodleDoodleMan
    NoodleDoodleMan Posts: 4,507 Forumite
    Ninth Anniversary 1,000 Posts Name Dropper
    edited 4 May 2022 at 1:47PM
    "For all other nationalities, you'll need to check the embassy of the country you're planning to travel to, and with the passport office."

    They are "passing the buck"
    I reckon that refers to non UK passport holders - you can hardly expect TUI to be in a position to give definitive guidelines to foreign citizens travelling on a non British passport to a diverse range of countries.
    The permutations of those two factors would be very large methinks.


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