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The '''G-1 diplomatic visa''' is a nonimmigrant ] which allows designated principal resident representatives of foreign governments recognized by the ] to enter into the U.S. to work for an ] and not for personal business or pleasure. The staff and immediate family members of principal G-1 visa holders also qualify for a G-1 visa.<ref>{{cite web |url=https://travel.state.gov/content/visas/en/other/employee-of-international-organization-nato.html |title=Visas for Employees of International Organizations and NATO |last1= |first1= |last2= |first2= |date= |website= |publisher=US Department of State |access-date=29 September 2016 |quote=}}</ref>
{{unreferenced|date=May 2009}}
The '''G-1 diplomatic visa''' is a nonimmigrant ] which allows designated principal resident representatives of foreign governments recognized by the ] to enter into the U.S. to work for an ] and not for personal business or pleasure. The staff and immediate family members of principal G-1 visa holders also qualify for a G-1 visa.


==References==
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{{United States visas}} {{United States visas}}

] ]
{{US-law-stub}} {{US-law-stub}}

Revision as of 16:14, 29 September 2016

The G-1 diplomatic visa is a nonimmigrant visa which allows designated principal resident representatives of foreign governments recognized by the United States to enter into the U.S. to work for an international organization and not for personal business or pleasure. The staff and immediate family members of principal G-1 visa holders also qualify for a G-1 visa.

References

  1. "Visas for Employees of International Organizations and NATO". US Department of State. Retrieved 29 September 2016.
United States nonimmigrant visas
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