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Also called the "Japan Immigration Card" to be filled out on ARRIVAL.
You can now fill this, the immigration card, and the customs card (2023), out online at the Visit Japan Web at
After it's saved, the program creates a large QR code that you present at immigration and another for customs. I just capture the image of the QR code on my iPhone and save it to photos. The immigration and customs QRs are color coded. You then don't have to depend on a WiFi or network connection to show it.
The new paper card is only 1-sided (2023)
Translations in pdf format:
www.isa.go.jp/en/applications/guide/translation.html
Uploaded for informational use (updated August 2018).
The frontside:
DISEMBARKATION is asking on what flight you arrived, why you are visiting Japan, and at what hotel you will be staying (with telephone number). This will be taken when you get your visa sticker in your passport.
There are also 3 questions (paraphrased):
1) Have you ever been deported from or denied entry to Japan?
2) Have you ever been convicted of a crime (Japan or elsewhere)?
3) Are you carrying drugs or guns?
The backside 3 questions are about the same as on the front but you must write out the answer Yes/No.
SIGN THE FRONT!
In addition to this card, you have to fill out a "customs declaration" card for "customs." The customs card will be taken when you go through baggage inspection. The above card is for "immigration."
Japan immigration site:
Visas:
www.japanvisitor.com/japan-travel/travel-visa-info
Japan customs summary:
www.customs.go.jp/english/summary/passenger.htm
Unless you said "no," both this immigration card and the customs form are given to you on the airplane before you get to Japan, giving you plenty of time to fill it out. Still, many in line ahead of you at immigration will obliviously still have blank forms proving zombies do exist.
Since 1 November 2022, you can now do this online.
Create an account with Visit Japan Web, then select "Disembarkation Card for Foreign Nationals/Immigration Examination Menu."
A Path to Citizenship for All. Rise and Resist Immigration Vigil at the Staten Island Ferry Terminal
The week of February 4-11, U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) launched a series of targeted enforcement operations across the country. These operations targeted public safety threats, such as convicted criminal aliens and gang members, as well as individuals who have violated our nation’s immigration laws, including those who illegally re-entered the country after being removed and immigration fugitives ordered removed by federal immigration judges.
ICE officers in the Los Angeles, Chicago, Atlanta, San Antonio and New York City areas of responsibility arrested more than 680 individuals who pose a threat to public safety, border security or the integrity of our nation’s immigration system. Of those arrested, approximately 75 percent were criminal aliens, convicted of crimes including, but not limited to, homicide, aggravated sexual abuse, sexual assault of a minor, lewd and lascivious acts with a child, indecent liberties with a minor, drug trafficking, battery, assault, DUI and weapons charges.
This is an Inspiration-generated concept map of vocabulary words associated by educators in El Paso of the word IMMIGRATION. (For more on this activity, refer to my podcast "Outstanding Commercial Digital Curriculum.")
Mourad et Anis, candidats à un avenir meilleur, passent devant un cimetière de bateau clandestins sur l'ile de Lampedusa, en Sicile, © Sylvain Liechti
The village of Mogarraz is quite interesting not only because of its old history but more recently because of a local artist, Florencio Maillo. The story we received is that at one point in the not too distant past economic prospects in the town looked bleak. Many had hopes on immigrating to South America for employment. Maillo took it upon himself to paint the faces of the locals as a remembrance. Some 388 portraits now hang along the exterior walls of many of the homes clustered along the narrow pathways throughout the village
Immigration checkpoint inside the united states on the 90 between Del Rio and El Paso TX where we were unconstitutionally stopped and asked what our citizenship was by border patrol men with dogs and guns. September 14th 2009
Allemagne, Février 2016. Un groupe de jeunes migrants illégaux afghans attaquant deux retraités allemands qui défendaient une jeune fille dans un train bondé à Munich.
Vous pouvez voir la vidéo de l'agression sur Youtube ici
The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) and U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) announced the conclusion to a week-long targeted enforcement operation that resulted in the apprehension of over 125 at-large aliens across the state of California, where sanctuary policies have largely prohibited the cooperation of law enforcement agencies in the arrest of criminal aliens
Just a little something I made in my notebook, inspired by a blog post by a Jesuit priest (bit.ly/2017stranger) #immigration #100DaysOfResistance