Visa policy of Israel

Part of a series on the
Politics of Israel
Basic Laws
  • Jerusalem Law
  • Law of Return
Presidency
Executive
  • Prime Minister (list)
    Benjamin Netanyahu
  • Alternate Prime Minister
  • Office of the Prime Minister
  • Deputy leaders
  • Cabinet
    Current (37th)
    Security Cabinet
    Kitchen Cabinet
  • Attorney General
    Gali Baharav-Miara
Legislature
  • Knesset
    Speaker: Amir Ohana
    Members (Arab)
    Leader of the Opposition
    Yair Lapid
    Knesset Guard
    State Comptroller
Elections
  • Political parties
  • Elections Law
  • Central Elections Committee
  • Referendums
Judiciary
  • Supreme Court
    President: Yitzhak Amit
Administrative divisions
  • Districts
  • Local government
    Municipalities
    City councils
    Local councils
    Regional councils
Foreign relations
  • Diplomatic missions of / in Israel
  • Ambassadors
  • Arab League
    International law
    Status of territories
    Israeli occupation of the Golan Heights
  • Israel and the United Nations
  • Israel and the United States
  • Israel and the European Union
Israel portal
  • Other countries

Visitors to Israel must obtain a visa unless they come from one of the visa-exempt countries and obtain an electronic travel authorization (ETA-IL).[1] Nationals of certain countries may obtain an electronic visa (e-Visa) online, while others must obtain a visa from an Israeli diplomatic mission.[2]

  1. ^ "ETA-IL". Israel Population and Immigration Authority.
  2. ^ "Learn about eVisa-B2". Israel Population and Immigration Authority.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is available under Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 4.0 unless otherwise noted. Additional terms may apply for the media files.