How to Exercise Free Border Passage Rights

Free border passage rights are a shrinking luxury in the world. However, there are still several countries that exercise these partnerships. By knowing the laws and being prepared, you can easily cross across another border. Understand that every country is different and has a separate set of rules from that of your own country. Read on to learn how to exercise free border passage rights.

Instructions

    • 1

      Find out which countries cooperate with your country in free border passage. This information is readily available by phoning that country's embassy and asking about their policy on free border crossing. Also, check online at websites such as Go Northwest, for more information (See link in Resources.)

    • 2

      Bring proper documentation in order to cross borders. Find out from the country's embassy or your travel agent what they require for entry. Different countries have different requirements, but generally, you just need your passport, a visa and a state-issued identification card for your travel.

    • 3

      Cross only at designated crossings. While most borders are not entirely walled off, it is a good idea to officially pass into another country through areas built for this job. At train stations and airports, this is inevitable. However if you are crossing on foot, go through official check points as you may need stamps or passport validation to legally enter.

    • 4

      Look into what is illegal to bring into this new country. Know that you cannot transport drugs across borders, however different countries have rules about what you can and cannot bring with you. In many cases, this refers to meats and produce, as some insects travel inside these items and can infest crops.

    • 5

      Cooperate with guards while crossing the border. While you may have free passage rights, many other countries do not. Guards often need to sort this out and may need to take time looking at documentation and searching your property. This is done for your safety, so be courteous.

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