Brazilian passport

The Brazilian passport is the official document for foreign travel issued by the Brazilian government, through the Brazilian Federal Police. It is unclear from the references so far whether Brazilian citizens need a current or expired passport in order to re-enter Brasil.
A new model was officially introduced in December 2006 that complies with both Mercosul and ICAO standards, but as of February 2009, the previous model, three decades old, is still being issued at some places. So, in practice there are two models.
As a rule, Brazilian passports are valid for five years from the date of issue. They cannot be renewed: a new passport must be obtained when the previous one has expired or a minimum validity period is required by the country to be visited.
However, Brazilian passports can be ordered by mail for a duration of 3 years at the Brazilian consulate that has jurisdiction over the person's residence in a foreign country. The instructions say that whether applying for a "new" passport or a "renewal", the same application is used.^[1]
Brazilian citizens do not need a passport when traveling to other Mercosul countries (Argentina, Paraguay and Uruguay), as well as to Bolivia, Colombia, Peru or Chile. For these countries, they may use just their domestic identification cards, issued by state governments.

Slovenian passport

Slovenian passport are issued to citizens of Slovenia to facilitate international travel. For traveling inside the European Union, Slovenian citizens can use their ID card. The Slovenian ID card is also valid for travel to Croatia.

Jamaican passport

The Jamaican passport is issued to citizens of Jamaica for international travel.

Indian passport

Indian passports are issued to citizens of India for the purpose of international travel. They act as proof of Indian nationality. The Consular Passport & Visa (CPV) Division of the Ministry of External Affairs, functioning as the central passport organisation, is responsible for issuance of Indian passports to all eligible Indian citizens. Passports are issued from 37 locations across the country and 160 Indian missions abroad^[1].

• Regular Passport (Blue cover) - Issued for ordinary travel, such as vacations and business trips (36 or 60 pages)
• Diplomatic Passport (Maroon cover) - Issued to Indian diplomats, top ranking government officials and diplomatic couriers.
• Official Passport (White cover) - Issued to individuals representing the Indian government on official business

In addition, select passport offices in India as well as overseas missions are authorised to issue Regular Indo-Bangladesh passports and Indo-Sri Lankan passports, to Indian nationals resident in West Bengal, the North Eastern States, Tamil Nadu and Pondicherry. These two passports permit travel to Bangladesh and Sri Lanka only and are not valid for travel to other foreign countries.

Spanish passport

 Spanish passports are issued to Spanish citizens for the purpose of travel outside Spain. However, for travel solely within the European Economic Area, Switzerland and a number of other European countries, such as Norway and Croatia, Spanish citizens need only use their Spanish identity card.

Spanish diplomatic passport

Peruvian passport

Peruvian Passports are issued to citizens of Peru to travel outside of the country by DIGEMIN, the Peruvian immigration and naturalization authority.^[1]



Peruvian (Andean Community of Nations) passports are burgundy red, with the coat of arms of Peru emblazoned on the front cover. The word " and "REPUBLICA DEL PERU" (English: Republic of Peru) are inscribed above the coat of arms. Below the coat of arms the words "PASAPORTE" (English: passport) and "PASSPORT" are visible.

Kosovan passport

The Kosovan passport (Albanian: Pasaportë; Serbian: Пасош or Pasoš) is a travel document that is issued to the citizens of the disputed Republic of Kosovo^[a]. The document facilitates international travel as well as serving as proof of citizenship. The issuance of passports is solely the prerogative of the Ministry of Internal Affairs, with the exception of diplomatic passports which are issued by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. Kosovan passports comply with all the recommended standards set for machine-readable passports by the International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO) (such as size, technology, security, layout, etc.),^{[citation needed]} but the country/citizenship code RKS is not within ISO 3166 and thus not ICAO-endorsed. The passport design was disclosed on 14 March 2008.^[1] The first passports were issued on 30 July 2008 and as of 20 May 2009, 300,000 passports have been issued to the citizens of Kosovo.^[2][3] The Kosovan Government has announced that biometric passports, compliant with international standards, will be issued in 2010.^[4]
The new design of the passport is a dark blue colour, with the coat of arms of the Republic of Kosovo in the middle of the cover page.^[5] The word "Passport" is written on the cover of the passport in Albanian, Serbian and English. All relevant identity information about the bearer is printed in these languages as well.^[3] For citizens that are 18 or older, the passport is valid for 10 years from the date of issuance.
Before the introduction of the new national passports, travel documents were issued by the United Nations administration^[6] with a maximum validity of 2 years. Those travel documents, though no longer issued, remain valid until their expiration date.

San marino passport

 The San Marino passport is a passport issued to citizens of San Marino for international travel.

PASSPORT - THE STUDY CENTRE HAS TRANSFERRED INTO ELECTRONIC FILES 12,000 PASSPORTS ISSUED FROM 1923 TO 1960

Icelandic passport

Icelandic Passports are issued to citizens of Iceland for the purpose of international travel.

Icelandic passports are blue, with the Icelandic Coat of arms emblazoned in the center of the front cover. The words "ÍSLAND" (Icelandic), "ICELAND" (English) and "ISLANDE" (French) are inscribed above the coat of arms and the words "VEGABRÉF" (Icelandic), "PASSPORT" (English) and "PASSEPORT" (French) are inscribed below the coat of arms. Icelandic passports have the standard biometric symbol at the bottom.

Kazakhstani passport

 Kazakh passports are issued to citizens of the Republic of Kazakhstan to facilitate international travel. Within the Republic of Kazakhstan citizens are required to use internal identification card which can also be used for travel to Russian Federation, Kyrgyzstan, Turkey and Azerbaijan. The Kazakh Ministry of Justice started issuing biometric passports on January 5, 2009. ^[1]

Physical Appearance:

Паспорт Қазақстан Республикасының меншiгi болып табылады, ал оның иесi Қазақстан Республикасының қорғауында болады – in Kazakh
Паспорт является собственностью Республики Казахстан, а его владелец находится под защитой Республики Казахстан – in Russian
This passport is the property of the Republic of Kazakstan and its owner is under protection of the Republic of Kazakstan – in English

Iranian passport (persian)

Iranian passports are issued to nationals of Iran for the purpose of international travel. The passport serves as a proof of Iranian citizenship.
The Iranian passports are burgundy, with Iranian Coat of Arms emblazoned on the top of the front cover.
The words " جمهوری اسلامی ایران" (Persian) meaning (English: Islamic Republic of Iran) and "گذرنامه" (Persian) meaning (English: Passport) are inscribed below the coat of arms.
On the inside of the back-cover, Iranian passports bear the inscription: "The holder of this passport is not entitled to travel to occupied Palestine", which refers to Israel^[1].

Irish passport

 Irish passports are issued by the Consular and Passport Division of the Irish Department of Foreign Affairs in Dublin, Ireland.

The data page of a current Irish  passport.

Norwegian passport

 Norwegian Passports are issued to nationals of Norway for the purpose of international travel. The passport may also serve as proof of Norwegian citizenship and are valid for ten years. The passport shares the standardized layout of most EU countries, and the colour is burgundy-red. The colour is similar, but not identical to the design of most EU countries. Despite the fact Norway is not part of the EU, the country is a signatory of the Schengen Agreement and a member state of the European Economic Area (EEA). Consequently, Norwegian citizens generally have the same rights as EU citizens in EEA countries and are treated as EU citizens for the purposes of travel and entry into EEA countries.