Au
contraire, mon cher. The EU recognized the passports of those major tribal
nations who have a semi-sovereign status in the United States. They include the
Mohawks, Apache, Navaho and others. I once saw those passports on display
in one of the Smithsonian museums. I shall make some inquires at the
Interior Department's Bureau of Indian Affairs, who deal with such sovereignty
matters. It is a very intriguing issue.
Ray
--- In
BoundaryPoint@y..., "Ray Milefsky" <mrrayj@p...> wrote:
The elected
Secretary General (PO Box 6583, Key West, FL (Conch
Republic) 33041 has
actually had US passport officials dutifully
stamp his CR Diplomatic
Passport. So much for the dissemination of
Geographic Knowledge in
the United States' Government!
I recall that I read somewhere, years
ago, a story of some American
Indian tribes issuing passports. These
passports were not official,
of course, but the Dutch immigration police
at Schiphol airport was
nevertheless fooled and put a stamp in them.
Without even checking if
there was a visa regulation between the
Netherlands and that
particular "country".
Peter
S.
Your
use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to the Yahoo! Terms of Service.