Four “Free” Second Passports Anyone Can Get
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Published 2024-06-23
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In this video, we'll explore a variety of methods for obtaining a second passport without significant upfront costs. While making a donation to countries like those in the Caribbean is a common way to secure a second citizenship, we'll dive into alternative strategies that can actually pay you back in the future.
00:00 Start
00:36 Cheap Ways to Get Citizenship
3:41 Investment-Based Citizenship - Turkey
6:50 Egypt’s Citizenship by Investment Program
9:14 Jordan
11:16 St. Lucia
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All Comments (21)
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Come here to Canada and have the authentic experience of having your bank account frozen!
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France has the best tax treaty with the US for retirees. Zero taxes on your US pension and zero taxes on capital gains. After three months of residing continuously in France, you are then eligible to apply for the public health system in which you only pay 27 euros to see a general practitioner.
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If I have to spend a ton to get an Egyptian passport...I want something big in return ...like a pyramid...
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"Plan C,D,F"...I'll probably have to take plan F since that was my most common letter during school...
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Please advise your viewers NOT to move to Costa Rica. This country is EXTREMELY expensive. It’s more expensive than many countries in Europe. We call it Monaco of Central America. We are returning to US with plans to move somewhere else after living here in Costa Rica for 4 years.
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THIS, is the content i subscribe for. You are awesome Andrew, Thank you again!
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Sometimes a permanent residence in a country might be better than citizenship.
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I have a passport of a legacy country and another of an emerging country. I'm good.
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Stack up 6 or 7 figures and you will acquire second citizenship pretty easily in a handful of caribean nations. The other way around is to pile humongous amount of money into a business or stocks to reap dividends before getting naturalized.
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I live in Sharm el Sheik (Red Sea) and I love it. After 25 years in S.E.A I\m happy here. Red Sea cities are very relaxed and western woman wear European clothes. Weather is fantastic, although summer is hot.
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My son is applying for Italy. My wife came from Italy as a teenager, and my grandparents came from Italy (1912). So I think he has some chance, but it is a long process.
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This is amazing thank you so much Andrew 👏
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Ireland is having a massive immigrant/invasion problem aided and abetted by the Irish government. The Irish are fighting back, but we have to see how it works out.
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Coming back to your country of birth, having all German roots, speaking the language, looking German, but only having a Canadian passport (due to German regulations at the time) makes you eligable for a stay in Germany for up to 90 days. That's it!
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Great content as always
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Thanks for your work, another very interesting video. Is there actually a video in which the Palau ID is discussed?
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Thank you Andrew
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Thanks for sharing 😊
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Mark my words - any country that thinks they can "appease" the EU or the USA is utterly delusional. The only thing that will truly appease the EU or the USA is the abolition of all CBI. Raising prices has simply now made all of the Caribbean programs (except St Kitts & Nevis) pointless as they are way overpriced for what you get. Other than St Kitts & Nevis, the only remaining program that's worth the money is Vanuatu.
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I have a Great Grandfather who was born in 1859 in the Liguria region of Italy. He emigrated to the US in 1881 and married a US citizen of Italian descent. As of the 1910 US census, two years before my grandfather was born, he was still listed as being unnaturalized. I do not think he had ever revoked his Italian citizenship since he was a US citizen through marriage. Of course my search ends at his birthday and place of origin. His father, who had the same name, was the only name listed. I do not know who his mother was. The other problem is tracking down a birth record if it still exists. Churches in that region would have those records and most are not digitized as far as I know. The other issue is that I have only three data points on tracking down his birth record - birthday, father’s name and region. The problem is that the first and last name is extremely common in that region.
