As more nations refuse to provide visas, Vietnam is considering adding the place of birth to new passports.
The public security ministry has stated that it will research the laws to see whether the birthplace can be included in the new passport.
The passport complies with national regulations as well as IATA requirements, according to Ministry of Public Security spokeswoman To An Xo, who spoke at a press conference on Wednesday.
He noted that some other nations' passports, including those of Japan, South Korea, and Switzerland, also lack a birthplace field.
According to him, Germany, Spain, and the Czech Republic have yet to recognize Vietnam's new passport because of technological difficulties. The majority of nations have already done so.
The public security ministry would manually add the place of birth, and citizens could go to the local immigration office or Vietnamese representative agencies abroad for this, he added. The ministry and the Ministry of Foreign Affairs are working with the three countries to resolve those technical issues.
On July 1, the new passports went on sale.
Due to the deletion of the place of birth, Germany, Spain, and the Czech Republic have stated that they will not provide visas to bearers of the new passport.
The Public Security Ministry's Immigration Department stated on Tuesday that there were "no difficulties" with the new passport and that it will thus continue to be issued.
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