Do flight attendants get their passports stamped?

They have ordinary passports, but they hold a special visa and their passports are not stamped. If they were stamped, they would need a new passport almost every month! When they pass immigration (going in or going out), they can use a special lane reserved for diplomats and airline crews.

Do they have to stamp your passport?

Governments and border control authorities relied on the symbols to monitor entry and exit for travelers. But, whether it’s due to political reasons or technological advances, many countries are moving away from the old practice. Even if stamps are disappearing, a passport is still necessary for a trip abroad.

Why do they stamp passports?

Passport stamps are not provided for the enjoyment of travelers, however. They provide proof that someone has entered a country for a set period of time, with most stamps indicating the type of travel, the amount of time the person is permitted to stay, and the date of the stamp.

Are flight attendants allowed to have multiple passports?

One reason you might hold a second passport: if your primary passport contains stamps or visas to other countries that may cause the country you plan to visit to deny you entry, according to the State Department.

What is a crew member passport?

Crew member certificates are issued to South Africans who are crew members of an airline registered in South Africa.

Can you have 2 active passports?

Yes. U.S. citizens are allowed to have more than one valid U.S. passport at the same time, according to the National Passport Information Center, which is a division of the U.S. State Department. As NPIC notes on its website, holding a second passport “is the exception to the rule.”

Do flight attendants have multiple passports?

Crews of international airlines have a privilege. They have ordinary passports, but they hold a special visa and their passports are not stamped. If they were stamped, they would need a new passport almost every month!