Can a Palestinian get an Israeli passport?
Residents of areas under the Palestinian Authority. Also, Palestinians born outside of Palestinian authority whose father is Palestinian can also apply for this passport. However, the passport issuance is subject to additional restrictions imposed by the Israeli government.
What countries can Palestinians go to?
Visa requirements
| Country | Visa requirement |
|---|---|
| Indonesia | Visa not required |
| Iran | eVisa/Visa on arrival |
| Iraq | Visa required |
| Ireland | Visa required |
Can Palestinian travel to Turkey?
Yes, Palestinian citizens need a visa to travel to Turkey, even for short stays. Tourists and business people can get a Turkish visa from Palestine online. To be eligible, they must meet all the Turkish eVisa requirements. The Turkey eVisa for Palestinians is valid for a single stay of up to 30 days.
Can Palestinian travel to Israel Quora?
Absolutely. There is no problem with that as long as you are not visiting to cause trouble or are on any of the BDS-movement lists. Palestinians from Gaza and the West Bank can visit Israel as well. Many get treated by Israeli hospitals and doctors, and some even work in Israel.
What countries can Palestinians travel to without a visa?
Visa requirements
| Country | Visa requirement |
|---|---|
| Madagascar | Admission refused |
| Malawi | eVisa |
| Malaysia | Visa not required |
| Maldives | Free visa on arrival |
Does Palestine passport need Turkish visa?
Ordinary passport holders are required to have a visa to enter Turkey. Ordinary passport holder Palestine citizens with a valid Schengen members or USA, UK, Ireland visa or residence permit, provided that certain conditions are fulfilled, may obtain 30-day single-entry e-visas via the website www.evisa.gov.tr.
Can Palestinian travel outside?
Israel imposes restrictions on the movement of Palestinians within the West Bank, and travel between it and the Gaza Strip, into East Jerusalem, Israel, and abroad. When travel permits are required by Israel, they are given through a lengthy, non-transparent and arbitrary bureaucratic process.