January 10, 201412 yr Hi Does anyone have any info on how I go about getting my son a Thai passport. My wife is Thai and he was born in Ireland where we currently live. I also need to know what he requires to be able to go on holiday with us in a few months to visit the Thai family. So far all we have for him is his birth cert. was born a few months ago. Thanks in advance Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
January 11, 201412 yr You will need to register your child's birth at the embassy in London. Info here: http://www.thaiembassyuk.org.uk/?q=node/191
January 11, 201412 yr Author You will need to register your child's birth at the embassy in London. Info here: http://www.thaiembassyuk.org.uk/?q=node/191 In London ?? We are Irish living in Ireland. Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
January 11, 201412 yr Yes London. There is no embassy or official Thai consulate in Ireland so you will have to make a trip to London.
January 11, 201412 yr Author Yes London. There is no embassy or official Thai consulate in Ireland so you will have to make a trip to London. We have a consulate here can't they do anything? Talking the family to the uk is a terrible option. For a start they will need a uk visa just to get there. Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
January 11, 201412 yr The consulate Dublin is only a honorary consulate. Have your wife look on the embassy website to see if they have a visit to Ireland scheduled.
January 11, 201412 yr The Royal Thailand Embassy London is quit helpful: Register a Birth (Thai Birth Certificate) 1. Register a Birth 1. Birth certificate registeration does not require an appoinment,however,if you wish to apply for an e-passport for your child on the same day an appointment is required. 2. The child, father and mother are required in person at Royal Thai Embassy, London. 3. To register for a Thai birth certificate, the child has to have been born in the UK/Ireland and have a UK/Ireland Full Birth Certificate. 4. Registrations of births are free of charge. Remarks: If the child was born before 1st March, 1992 (B.E. 2535), please see 3.4 2. Application Forms 1. A fully-completed Birth Certificate form; sample of Birth Certificate form If applying for a passport for your child on the same day as registering the birth, additional forms below are required; 2. Form1 Request for a new e-passport Sample Form1 3. Form2 Investigation (application information) Sample Form2 3. Required Documents 3.1 If the childs parents are married. 1. A recent (2 x2 inches) photograph of the child 2. A photocopy of UK/Irish Full Birth Certificate. 3. A photocopy of Parents' Marriage Certificate. 4. A photocopy of Parents Valid Passports. 5. A photocopy of Parents Thai Identity Cards or Thai House Registration. Remarks: If wishing to apply for an e-passport for the child on the same day, please prepare 2 copies of all the above document.
January 11, 201412 yr Embassy in London is charged with thai citizen affairs for Ireland as well. Passport wise, you may be in luck if the embassy has scheduled a trip over to Dublin so that passport applications can be made.
January 11, 201412 yr Hi there There is a mobile consulate which comes to Ireland every so often, check out Thai-Irelands website or the London website for posible dates, I believe you have to book through the London Embassy website.
January 11, 201412 yr Author My wife is on an Irish visa which doesn't allow her to travel to the uk yet the conditions above say we both need to apply in person aghhhhh This is crazy Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
January 12, 201412 yr Take your son to Thailand on his Irish passport and apply for a Thai citizenship / passport in Thailand.
January 12, 201412 yr Take your son to Thailand on his Irish passport and apply for a Thai citizenship / passport in Thailand. His child is already has Thai nationality from birth. Getting a Thai birth certificate is much more difficult here than going through the embassy in London and can take months to get because the application done at the MFA in Bangkok has to be sent to the embassy in London for them to do it. Plus it requires a lot more paperwork.
January 12, 201412 yr Take your son to Thailand on his Irish passport and apply for a Thai citizenship / passport in Thailand. His child is already has Thai nationality from birth. Getting a Thai birth certificate is much more difficult here than going through the embassy in London and can take months to get because the application done at the MFA in Bangkok has to be sent to the embassy in London for them to do it. Plus it requires a lot more paperwork. Yep, my mistake - should have said register his birth in Bkk. If the mother doesn't have entry into the UK - maybe it is the only option to process it thru' Bkk. even if difficult / time consuming etc.
January 12, 201412 yr Author Does anyone else here think it's ridiculous how hard it is to get my son his god and Buddha given right to his citizenship ? Thanks guys for all the help so far. Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
January 12, 201412 yr Does anyone else here think it's ridiculous how hard it is to get my son his god and Buddha given right to his citizenship ? Thanks guys for all the help so far. Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk Not "Ridiculous" more a fact of life . Your son is not being denied any "Right" If you think that Thailand should have an Embassy in Ireland then you had better take that issue up with the Irish and Thai governments. Edited January 12, 201412 yr by Sceptict11
January 12, 201412 yr Author Does anyone else here think it's ridiculous how hard it is to get my son his god and Buddha given right to his citizenship ? Thanks guys for all the help so far. Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk Not "Ridiculous" more a fact of life . Your son is not being denied any "Right" If you think that Thailand should have an Embassy in Ireland then you had better take that issue up with the Irish and Thai governments. Firstly, being a fact of life does not make it any less ridiculous and secondly I never said he was being denied any right I said it was "hard" As far as having an embassy in Ireland goes well wow thanks for your really helpful input. Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
January 12, 201412 yr Have you asked your wife to look on the embassy website to find out if/when the consular section will be in Dublin.
January 13, 201412 yr Author Have you asked your wife to look on the embassy website to find out if/when the consular section will be in Dublin. Hasn't been updated since last year Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
January 13, 201412 yr Does anyone else here think it's ridiculous how hard it is to get my son his god and Buddha given right to his citizenship ? Thanks guys for all the help so far. Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk The irony of all of this is Thai passports are actually quite simple and quick to issue and probably one of the best government services you'll find anywhere - in the world. This is all moot for you given that Thailand doesn't have full simplistic representation in the Republic. The best advice is simply for you child to travel to Thailand on his Irish passport. Once there you'll need to add his name to the house registration (tabieen baan) and if he is 7 years or older get him and ID card. You can then take him to the Thai passport office and the passport will be issued quickly in three days. Note, as your child entered Thailand on the Irish passport he'll have to depart on it, but for subsequent trips he can use the Thai passport. As I've already said you might be in luck and the mobile passport office from the RTE in London might be coming to Dublin before you depart, so best check with them. Having been through the process for myself in the past I can guarantee it isn't painful, and the passport surprisingly efficient.
January 13, 201412 yr Getting the passport is not the problem it is getting his child's birth registered at the embassy. He cannot do anything here until that is done and doing it here can be problematic through the MFA.
January 13, 201412 yr Author Yea it would definitely seem that the birth cert is the biggest issue. Passport seems painless enough. Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
January 13, 201412 yr Yea it would definitely seem that the birth cert is the biggest issue. Passport seems painless enough. Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk I thought it was said in the OP that the birth certificate was already sorted? Even if not, it can be done by post, no need to go to London for that. Edited January 13, 201412 yr by samran
January 13, 201412 yr Have you asked your wife to look on the embassy website to find out if/when the consular section will be in Dublin. Hasn't been updated since last year Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk That is not the least bit surprising. Try calling the consulate. I would think they would have info about the schedule. Royal Thai Consulate in DUBLIN, Ireland Address: 1st Floor Harmony Court, Harmony Row ,Dublin 2 Tel: 00-353-016436468 Fax: 00-353-16394882 Website: www.thaiconsulateireland.com
January 13, 201412 yr Author Yea it would definitely seem that the birth cert is the biggest issue. Passport seems painless enough. Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk I thought it was said in the OP that the birth certificate was already sorted? Even if not, it can be done by post, no need to go to London for that. Sorry for the confusion I meant we have Irish birth cert already. As mentioned in later posts it's the Thai birth cert and passport we need and according to the embassy website and others on here it has to be done in person not by post. Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
January 13, 201412 yr Author Have you asked your wife to look on the embassy website to find out if/when the consular section will be in Dublin. Hasn't been updated since last year Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk That is not the least bit surprising. Try calling the consulate. I would think they would have info about the schedule. Royal Thai Consulate in DUBLIN, Ireland Address: 1st Floor Harmony Court, Harmony Row ,Dublin 2 Tel: 00-353-016436468 Fax: 00-353-16394882 Website: www.thaiconsulateireland.com Gonna call them in the morning Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
January 13, 201412 yr Have you asked your wife to look on the embassy website to find out if/when the consular section will be in Dublin.Hasn't been updated since last year Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk That is not the least bit surprising. Try calling the consulate. I would think they would have info about the schedule. Royal Thai Consulate in DUBLIN, Ireland Address: 1st Floor Harmony Court, Harmony Row ,Dublin 2 Tel: 00-353-016436468 Fax: 00-353-16394882 Website: www.thaiconsulateireland.com Gonna call them in the morning Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk Sounds like a fairly logical move, it might be of interest to those who made suggestion in trying to help were updated once you have some specifics.
January 13, 201412 yr Yea it would definitely seem that the birth cert is the biggest issue. Passport seems painless enough. Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk I thought it was said in the OP that the birth certificate was already sorted? Even if not, it can be done by post, no need to go to London for that.Sorry for the confusion I meant we have Irish birth cert already. As mentioned in later posts it's the Thai birth cert and passport we need and according to the embassy website and others on here it has to be done in person not by post. Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk Thanks for the clarification. I'd double check with them to see if the birth certificate can be done by post. It is certainly possible elsewhere. Otherwise, as said, the paperwork can be handled in Bangkok, though I realise this probably isn't ideal.
January 13, 201412 yr London reportedly wants to have the birth certifcate applied for in person. That is also on their webiste. http://www.thaiembassyuk.org.uk/?q=node/191
January 13, 201412 yr Author London reportedly wants to have the birth certifcate applied for in person. That is also on their webiste. http://www.thaiembassyuk.org.uk/?q=node/191 Yup that's what I said Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
January 13, 201412 yr Thanks for pointing it out. An new one for me. Still, I think always worth asking if can be done by post. Legitimate exemptions are not uncommon.
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