Entry Regulations | IPF World Classic | Malta 2023

Entry Regulations in Malta

Information about Visa Requirements and Application

Central Visa Unit

The Central Visa Unit (CVU) is the government’s immigration central authority responsible for the implementation of national visa policies and the provisions under the Schengen acquis (as far as visa matters are concerned). The responsibility of issuing a visa is shared with Malta’s Diplomatic Missions abroad. The Central Visa Unit is committed to facilitate the issuance of a visa to all applicants, who have a valid and genuine reason to reach the Maltese territory.

What is a Visa?

A visa is an authorisation in the form of a sticker affixed to a passport which authorizes the bearer to stay in or travel through Malta during a limited, specified, period. The possession of a visa does not give the third country national the automatic right of entry, as bearers must prove that they will meet the conditions of entry.

Notwithstanding the possession of a visa, border control authorities may refuse entry or annul the visa if it is established that:

the bearer is not in possession of adequate means of subsistence;

the data submitted during the visa application produced was incorrect or falsified;

the bearer is unable to provide details regarding the circumstances of his/her stay in Malta.

Border control authorities may refuse entry also for reasons of security or public policy. Malta mainly issues two (2) types of visas:

    The Schengen Visa

    (short stay), which is issued for a period not exceeding 90 days and is regulated by the EU’s harmonized provisions; &

    The National Visa

    (long stay / D-Visa), which is issued for a period exceeding 90 days, but no longer than 365 days, and in accordance with national rules.

    Schengen Visa

    The Schengen area and cooperation originate from the Schengen Agreement of 1985.

    It represents a territory where the free movement of persons is guaranteed. The signatory States to the agreement have abolished all internal borders in lieu of a single external border. Therefore, common rules and procedures are applied to visas for short-stays, asylum requests and border controls. Simultaneously, cooperation and coordination between Police services and judicial authorities guarantee security. Schengen cooperation was incorporated into the European Union legal framework by the Treaty of Amsterdam of 1997. 

    A Schengen visa is an authorization issued by a Schengen State with a view to:

    • transit through or an intended stay in the territory of the Schengen States of a duration of no more than 90 days in any 180 days period (“short stay visa”),
    • transit through the international transit areas of airports of the Schengen States (“airport transit visa”).

    Schengen Member States

    To date, a total of 26 countries adhere to the Schengen Agreement; 22 EU Member States and another four (4) Associated States (non EU Member States) have abolished border control and have fully implement the Schengen acquis in relation to the issuance of a visa. The 26 Schengen Member States are Austria, Belgium, Czech Republic, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Iceland*, Italy, Latvia, Liechtenstein*, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Malta, Netherlands, Norway*, Poland, Portugal, Slovenia, Slovakia, Spain, Sweden and Switzerland*

    (* Non EU Member States)

    While four (4) EU Members States – Bulgaria, Croatia, Cyprus and Romania – are not yet fully-fledged members of the Schengen area and another two (2) – Ireland and the United Kingdom – maintain autonomous visa, immigration and asylum policies and do not participate in Schengen cooperation.

    Key Rules 

    The key rules adopted within the Schengen framework include:

    • Removal of checks on persons at the internal borders;
    • A common set of rules applying to people crossing the external borders of the EU Member States;
    • Harmonisation of the conditions of entry and visas rules for short stays;
    • Enhanced police cooperation (including rights of cross-border surveillance and hot pursuit);
    • Stronger judicial cooperation through a faster extradition system and transfer of enforcement of criminal judgments;
    • Establishment and development of the Schengen Information System (SIS).
    Visa Code

    The Visa Code establishes the procedures and conditions in issuing visas for short stays (maximum of 90 days during any 180 days) in and transit through EU Member States applying the Schengen acquis in full, and the associated states. Therefore, any visa applications to enter Malta for short stays shall conform to the procedures established by the said Visa Code.

    Visa Application

    Visa applications must be in writing and should give all the details required on the Visa Application Form (this can be downloaded from this website or acquired from one of Malta’s Diplomatic Missions abroad).

    The Visa Application Form must be signed by the applicant, and should include:

    • Passport (validity of which must not be less than 3 months); and
    • one (1) passport-size photograph (in colour, taken against a white background and the face should be clearly visible);

    Time limit for processing a visa application

    In most cases, applications are reviewed within seven (7) to fifteen (15) days.In individual cases, where further scrutiny of the application is necessary, the deadline may be extended up to a maximum of 45 calendar days after the application has been considered admissible.

    It is recommended not to file a visa application later than fifteen (15) days prior to a planned trip, or otherwise it cannot be guaranteed that the application will be processed in time. Holders of multiple-entry Schengen short-stay visas can lodge a visa application before this visa has expired, provided it has been valid for at least six (6) months. Visa applications of family members of EU citizens will be reviewed in the shortest possible period of time.

    SUPPORTING DOCUMENTATION, DEPENDING ON THE TYPE OF VISA REQUESTED AND/OR ACCORDING TO THE MISSION/REPRESENTATIVE, SHALL INCLUDE:
    • The purpose of the visit;
    • Means of transport and for the return journey;
    • Means of subsistence (support) during the journey and stay;
    • Accommodation arrangements.
    SUPPORTING DOCUMENTATION, DEPENDING ON THE TYPE OF VISA REQUESTED AND/OR ACCORDING TO THE MISSION/REPRESENTATIVE, SHALL INCLUDE:
    • A letter of invitation;
    • A summons;
    • Certificate of enrolment;
    • An organised trip.
    SUPPORTING DOCUMENTS REGARDING MEANS OF TRANSPORT AND RETURN SHALL MEAN:

    In support of an application for a short-term or travel visa, applicants must show that they are in possession of adequate and valid individual or group Travel Medical Insurance, which covers any expenses which might arise in connection with repatriation for medical reasons, urgent medical attention and/or emergency hospital treatment. The insurance must be valid throughout the Schengen Member States and should cover the entire period of the person’s stay. The minimum coverage is €30,000.

    SUPPORTING DOCUMENTS REGARDING MEANS OF TRANSPORT AND RETURN SHALL MEAN:
    • A valid return ticket; or
    • A certificate of a reserved and prepaid journey.
    SUPPORTING DOCUMENTS REGARDING MEANS OF SUBSISTENCE INCLUDE:
    • Cash in convertible currency;
    • Traveller’s cheques;
    • Cheque books for a foreign currency account;
    • Credit cards;
    • Or any other means that guarantees funds in hard currency.

    The level of means of subsistence shall be proportionate to the length and purpose of the stay.

    SUPPORTING DOCUMENTS WITH REGARDS TO THE ACCOMMODATION INCLUDE:
    • Hotel reservation or reservation for a similar establishment;
    • Documents proving the existence of a lease or a title deed in the applicant’s name to a property situated in the country to be visited;
    • Where a third-country national states that he/she shall stay at a person’s home or in an institution, the applicant must present a written declaration (Declaration of Proof) by the host, vouching for his/her commitment to accommodate the third-country national. The Diplomatic Mission and Consular posts will verify such declarations, where such checks are necessary;
    • Or present a certificate in the form of a harmonised form, which must be filled in by the host/institution and stamped by the competent authority in Malta (according to the provisions laid down in its national legislation), vouching for the host’s commitment to accommodate the third-country national.
    TRAVEL MEDICAL INSURANCE

    In support of an application for a short-term or travel visa (including Long-stay visa), applicants must show that they are in possession of adequate and valid individual or group Travel Medical Insurance, which covers any expenses which might arise in connection with repatriation for medical reasons, urgent medical attention and/or emergency hospital treatment. The insurance must be valid throughout the Schengen Member States and should cover the entire period of the person’s stay. The minimum coverage is €30,000.

    DECLARATION OF PROOF

    Applicants, who are being invited from a reference host person in Malta, must present a Declaration of Proof, whereby, the Maltese host will declare that he/she are able to accommodate the applicant and/or being able to bear the applicant’s living costs and repatriation.

    The Declaration of Proof form must contain information about the purpose of the applicant and indicate, in particular, the following:

    • Whether its purpose is proof of sponsorship and/or of accommodation;
    • Whether the host is an individual, a company or an organisation;
    • The host’s identity and contact details;
    • The invited applicant(s);
    • The accommodation’s address;
    • The length and purpose of stay;
    • Possible family ties with the host.

    It should therefore contain complete and relevant information about the host person extending the invitation, the applicant (as the invited person) and their relationship (including any family relationship), along with the purpose of stay to be covered by visa. The invitation should also state whether the host person extending the invitation will also be the financial guarantor for the applicant.

    By completing and signing the Declaration of Proof, the reference host person guarantees to be financially responsible for any expenses incurred in connection with the applicant’s stay in Malta and repatriation, if the applicant fails to return to his/her country of origin before the expiry of the visa applied for.

    The Declaration of Proof is to be certified, witnessed and stamped by a legal representative. If any information provided is found to be false or incorrect, the host person, whether an individual, a company or an organisation, is liable to criminal responsibility under the Laws of that particular Member State. In Malta, Articles 188 and 189 of the Criminal Code (Chapter 9 of the Laws of Malta) and Article 32 of the Immigration Act (Chapter 217 of the Laws of Malta) will apply along with any other law or regulation which may be in force at the time of the unlawful declaration.

    Who requires a Visa?

    Bound by Regulations, the list of third-countries whose nationals are subject to the visa requirement when traveling to Malta and/or any other EU Member State are:
    AFGHANISTAN ALGERIA ANGOLA
    >ARMENIA AZERBAIJAN BAHRAIN
    BANGLADESH BELARUS BELIZE
    BENIN BHUTAN BOLIVIA
    BOTSWANA BURKINA FASO BURMA/MYANMAR
    BURUNDI CAMBODIA CAMEROON
    CAPE VERDE CENTRAL AFRICAN REPUBLIC CHAD
    CHINA COMOROS CONGO
    COTE D’IVOIRE CUBA DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC OF CONGO
    DJIBOUTI DOMINICAN REPUBLIC ECUADOR
    EGYPT EQUATORIAL GUINEA ERITREA
    ETHIOPIA FIJI GABON
    GAMBIA GHANA GUINEA
    GUINEA-BISSAU GUYANA HAITI
    INDIA INDONESIA IRAN
    IRAQ JAMAICA JORDAN
    KAZAKHSTAN KENYA KOSOVO
    KUWAIT KYRGYZSTAN LAOS
    LEBANON LESOTHO LIBERIA
    LIBYA MADAGASCAR MALAWI
    MALDIVES MALI MAURITANIA
    MONGOLIA MOROCCO MOZAMBIQUE
    NAMIBIA NAURU NEPAL
    NIGER NIGERIA NORTH KOREA
    OMAN PAKISTAN PALESTINE
    PAPUA NEW GUINEA PHILIPPINES QATAR
    RUSSIA RWANDA SAO TOME AND PRINCIPE
    SAUDI ARABIA SENEGAL SIERRA LEONE
    SOMALIA SOUTH AFRICA SOUTH SUDAN
    SRI LANKA SUDAN SURINAME
    SWAZILAND SYRIA TAJIKISTAN
    TANZANIA THAILAND TOGO
    TUNISIA TURKEY TURKMENISTAN
    UGANDA UZBEKISTAN VIETNAM
    YEMEN ZAMBIA ZIMBABWE
    Third-country nationals who must be in possession of an airport transit visa when passing through an EU airport international transit areas are:
    Afghanistan Bangladesh Democratic Republic of the Congo
    Eritrea Ethiopia Ghana
    Iran Iraq Nigeria
    Pakistan Somalia Sri Lanka

    Where To Apply

    Visa applications may only be lodged, examined and decided upon by the Consulate in whose jurisdiction the applicant legally resides. A visa application lodged by a third-country national, legally present but not residing in its jurisdiction, may be accepted if the Central Visa Unit considers that the justification provided by the applicant on the submission of application to a particular Consulate of Malta, is both coherent and credible.

    The representation agreement with Germany in Botswana, Guinea, Mongolia, Namibia and Togo will be re-activated on 31.10.2022. Representation in Zimbabwe will remain suspended until further notice.

    In those countries where Malta is served by a Visa Application Centre, applications are to be submitted through these centres:

    ALGERIA Malta Visa Application Centre Algiers
    Malta Visa Application Centre Oran
     AUSTRALIA Malta High Commission Canberra
    Consulate General of Malta Melbourne
    Consulate General of Malta Sydney
    AUSTRIA Embassy of Malta Vienna
    BELGIUM Embassy of Malta Brussels
    CANADA Consulate General of Malta Toronto
    CHINA Embassy of Malta Beijing
    CHINA Consulate General of Malta Shanghai
    Malta Visa Application Centre Beijing
    Malta Visa Application Centre Changsha
    Malta Visa Application Centre Chengdu
    Malta Visa Application Centre Chongqing
    Malta Visa Application Centre Fuzhou
    Malta Visa Application Centre Guangzhou
    Malta Visa Application Centre Hangzhou
    Malta Visa Application Centre Jinan
    Malta Visa Application Centre Kunming
    Malta Visa Application Centre Nanjing
    Malta Visa Application Centre Shanghai
    Malta Visa Application Centre Shenyang
    Malta Visa Application Centre Wuhan
    Malta Visa Application Centre Xian
    EGYPT Embassy of Malta Cairo
    Malta Visa Application Centre Alexandria
    Malta Visa Application Centre Cairo
    GERMANY Embassy of Malta Berlin
    GREECE Embassy of Malta Athens
    FRANCE Embassy of Malta Paris
    INDIA Malta High Commission New Delhi
    Malta Visa Application Centre New Delhi
    Malta Visa Application Centre Chennai
    Malta Visa Application Centre Kolkata
    Malta Visa Application Centre Chandigarh
    Malta Visa Application Centre Bangalore
    Malta Visa Application Centre Mumbai
    Malta Visa Application Centre Kathmandu, Nepal
    IRELAND Embassy of Malta Dublin
    ISRAEL Embassy of Malta Tel Aviv
    ITALY Embassy of Malta Rome
    KUWAIT Embassy of Malta New Mishref
    NETHERLANDS Embassy of Malta The Hague
    PALESTINE Representative Office of Malta Ramallah
    POLAND Embassy of Malta Warsaw
    PORTUGAL Embassy of Malta Lisbon
    RUSSIAN FEDERATION Embassy of Malta Moscow
    Malta Visa Application Centre Moscow
    RUSSIAN FEDERATION Malta Visa Application Centre Kazan
    Malta Visa Application Centre Krasnodar
    Malta Visa Application Centre Krasnoyarsk
    Malta Visa Application Centre Nizhny Novgorod
    Malta Visa Application Centre Novosibirsk
    Malta Visa Application Centre Rostov-on-Don
    Malta Visa Application Centre Samara
    Malta Visa Application Centre St. Petersburg
    Malta Visa Application Centre Yekaterinburg
    Malta Visa Application Centre Kaliningrad
    Malta Visa Application Centre Irkutsk
    Malta Visa Application Centre Ufa
    Malta Visa Application Centre Khabarovsk
    Malta Visa Application Centre Vladivostok
    Malta Visa Application Centre Omsk
    Malta Visa Application Centre Murmansk
    Malta Visa Application Centre Perm
    Malta Visa Application Centre Saratov
    SAUDI ARABIA Embassy of Malta Riyadh
    Malta Visa Application Centre Riyadh
    Malta Visa Application Centre Jeddah
    Malta Visa Application Centre Al Khobar
    SPAIN Embassy of Malta Madrid
    SWITZERLAND Permanent Mission of Malta to the UN Geneva
    THE PHILIPPINES Malta Visa Application Centre Manila
    Malta Visa Application Centre Cebu
    TUNISIA Embassy of Malta Tunis
    Malta Visa Application Centre Tunis
    TURKEY Embassy of Malta Ankara
    Consulate General of Malta Istanbul
    Malta Visa Application Centre Ankara
    Malta Visa Application Centre Antalya
    Malta Visa Application Centre Bodrum
    Malta Visa Application Centre Bursa
    Malta Visa Application Centre Edirne
    Malta Visa Application Centre Gaziantep
    Malta Visa Application Centre Izmir
    Malta Visa Application Centre Altunizade
    Malta Visa Application Centre Trabzon
    Malta Visa Application Centre Harbiye
    UNITED ARAB EMIRATES Embassy of Malta Abu Dhabi
    Consulate General of Malta Dubai
    Malta Visa Application Centre Dubai
    Malta Visa Application Centre Abu Dhabi
    UNITED KINGDOM Malta High Commission London
    Malta Visa Application Centre Edinburgh
    Malta Visa Application Centre Manchester
    UNITED STATES OF AMERICA Embassy of Malta Washington
    Permanent Mission of Malta to the UN New York

    Where Malta has no Diplomatic Mission or Consular post, third-country nationals are obliged to apply for a visa at the following EU Diplomatic Missions and Consular posts, which issue visas in representation of Malta:

    AFGHANISTAN Embassy of Italy Kabul
    ANDORRA Embassy of Spain Andorra
    ANGOLA Embassy of Italy Luanda
    ARGENTINA Embassy of Austria Buenos Aires
    ARMENIA Embassy of Italy Yerevan
    AZERBAIJAN Embassy of Italy Baku
    BAHRAIN Embassy of Italy Manama
    BANGLADESH Embassy of Italy Dhaka
    BENIN Consulate of France Cotonou
    BELARUS Embassy of Italy Minsk
    BOLIVIA Embassy of Italy La Paz

    BOSNIA

    HERZEGOVINA

    Embassy of Austria Sarajevo
    BOTSWANA Embassy of Germany Gaborone
    BRAZIL Embassy of Austria Brasilia
    Embassy of Italy San Paolo
    BULGARIA Embassy of Austria Sofia
    CANADA Consulate General of Italy Vancouver
    Embassy of Austria Ottawa
    CAMBODIA Consulate of France Phnom Penh
    CAMEROON Consulate of France Yaounde
    CENTRAL AFRICAN
    REPUBLIC
    Consulate of France Bangui
    CHAD Consulate of France N’Djamena
    CHILE Embassy of Austria Santiago
    CHINA – HONG KONG Consulate General of Austria Hong Kong
    COLOMBIA Embassy of Italy Bogota
    COMOROS Embassy of France Moroni
    CONGO Embassy of France Brazzaville
    COSTA RICA Embassy of Spain San Jose
    COTE D’IVOIRE Consulate of France Abidjan
    CUBA Consulate of Spain Havana
    Cyprus Embassy of Greece Nicosia
    DJIBOUTI Embassy of France Djibouti
    DOMINICAN REPUBLIC Embassy of Spain Santo Domingo
    ECUADOR Consulate of Spain Quito
    EL SALVADOR Embassy of Spain San Salvador
    ERITREA Embassy of Italy Asmara
    ETHIOPIA Embassy of Austria Addis Ababa
    GEORGIA Embassy of Italy Tbilisi
    GHANA Embassy of Italy Accra
    GUINEA Embassy of Germany Conakry
    GUATEMALA Embassy of Spain Guatemala
    HAITI Embassy of Spain Port-au-Prince
    HONDURAS Embassy of Spain Tegucigalpa
    INDONESIA Embassy of Austria Jakarta
    IRAN Embassy of Poland Teheran
    IRAQ Embassy of Italy Baghdad
    JAPAN Embassy of Austria Tokyo
    JAMAICA Embassy of Spain Kingston
    JORDAN Embassy of Italy Amman
    KAZAKHSTAN Embassy of Italy Astana
    KENYA Embassy of Austria Nairobi
    LAOS Embassy of France Vientiane
    LEBANON Embassy of Italy Beirut
    MALAWI Embassy of Norway Lilongwe
    MALAYSIA Embassy of Austria Kuala Lumpur
    MALI Embassy of France Bamako
    MAURITANIA Embassy of France Nouakchott
    MAURITIUS Embassy of France Port-Louis
    MEXICO Embassy of Austria Mexico City
    MONGOLIA Embassy of Germany Ulan Bator
    MONTENEGRO General Consulate of Italy Podgorica
    MOROCCO Embassy of Italy Rabat
    MOZAMBIQUE Embassy of Italy Maputo
    MYANMAR Embassy of Italy Yangon
    NAMIBIA Embassy of Germany Windhoek
    NICARAGUA Embassy of Italy Managua
    NIGER Embassy of France Niamey
    NIGERIA Consulate of Italy Lagos
    OMAN Embassy of Spain Muscat
    PAKISTAN Consulate General of Italy Karachi
    PANAMA Embassy of Italy Panama City
    PARUGUAY Embassy of Spain Ascunción
    PERU Embassy of Austria Lima
    QATAR Embassy of Italy Doha
    ROMANIA Embassy of Austria Bucharest
    RWANDA Embassy of Belgium Kigali
    SENEGAL Embassy of Austria Dakar
    SERBIA Embassy of Italy Belgrade
    SEYCHELLES Embassy of France Victoria
    SINGAPORE Embassy of Italy Singapore
    SOUTH AFRICA Consulate of Italy Cape Town
    Embassy of Italy Pretoria
    SOUTH KOREA Embassy of Austria Seoul
    SRI LANKA Embassy of Italy Colombo
    SUDAN Embassy of Italy Khartoum
    SWITZERLAND Embassy of Austria Berne
    TANZANIA Embassy of Italy Dar es Salaam
    THAILAND Embassy of Austria Bangkok
    TOGO Embassy of Germany Lomé
    UGANDA Embassy of Italy Kampala
    UKRAINE Embassy of Spain Kiev
    UNITED STATES OF AMERICA Consulate of Italy Chicago
    Consulate of Italy Houston
    Consulate of Italy San Francisco
    URUGUARY Embassy of Italy Montevideo
    UZBEKISTAN Embassy of Italy Tashkent
    VENEZUELA Embassy of Austria Caracas
    VIETNAM Embassy of France Hanoï
    General Consulate of France Hô Chi Minh-Ville
    YEMEN Embassy of Italy Sana’a
    ZAMBIA Embassy of Italy Lusaka
    ZIMBABWE Embassy of Germany Harare

    Conditions for Issuing a Visa

    If Malta is the sole or the main destination of the visit, it is the Maltese authorities who shall examine the visa application.

    In a country where Malta has no Consular Representation, an application may be submitted with the Consul of another Member State with which Malta has a bilateral agreement with.

    Malta has also made arrangements with private external service providers so that an application may be submitted at their offices (including the capturing of biometric features).

    A uniform visa may be issued for one or multiple entries with a maximum validity of five (5) years. In certain humanitarian cases, the period of validity of a visa may be extended. 

    A visa application may be lodged by the applicant at the earliest six (6) months before the intended visit. When lodging an application, the applicant must appear in person, unless this requirement has been waived. Apart from certain exceptions, the applicant must allow the collection of his/her fingerprints. Applicant will be exempted from having their fingerprints captured for a period of 59 months and need to pay the applicable fee. The visa fee may be waived or reduced in individual cases, including cultural, foreign and development policy reasons. 

    A visa is refused if the applicant:

    • Presents a false travel document;
    • Gives no justification for the purpose and conditions of the intended stay;
    • Provides no proof of sufficient means of subsistence for the duration of the stay nor for the return to his/her country of origin/residence;
    • Has already exhausted the 90 days of the current 180 days period;
    • Is subject to an alert in the Schengen Information System (SIS) for the purpose of refusing entry;
    • Is considered to be a threat to the public policy, internal security or public health of one of the Member States;
    • Provides no proof of travel medical insurance, if applicable;
    • Presents supporting documents or statements whose authenticity or reliability is doubtful.

    In certain cases, the period of validity of a visa may be extended, while under certain circumstances, the visa may also be annulled or revoked. 

    Applicants who have been refused or have had their visa annulled or revoked, have the right to appeal against such decision to the Immigration Appeals Board within fifteen (15) days of the notification of such decision. Any communication to the Immigration Appeals Board should be addressed to: 

    The Secretary

    Immigration Appeals Board

    15, 1st Floor

    City Gate Building,

    Ordinance Street,

    Valletta

    Visa Appeals Procedure

    Whenever a visa application is refused, annulled or revoked by the Maltese authorities, the applicant is issued a refusal letter notifying him/her of the reasons of such refusal. 

    Applicants who have been refused or have had their visa annulled or revoked, have the right to appeal against such decision to the Immigration Appeals Board within fifteen (15) days of the notification of such decision. Any communication should be in English and addressed to the Immigration Appeals Board as follows: 

    The Secretary

    Immigration Appeals Board

    15, 1st Floor

    City Gate Building,

    Ordinance Street,

    Valletta

    Applicants must submit to the Immigration Appeals Board within 15 days a copy of the refusal letter and other supporting documents justifying the grounds on which the decision should be reviewed. Such documents must be certified true copies of original by a lawyer or notary. 

    The appeal should be sent by registered mail and emailed to visa.appeals@gov.mt;immagrationappealsboard@gov.mt.

    Subsequently, the Immigration Appeals Board will notify the person lodging the appeal and the Central Visa Unit with its decision.

    Still Have Questions?