Look Bengy, problems happen and I can understand your frustration, but one thing that really is annoying to read all along your posts is: "This does not leave me or my British friends with a good view of Algeria."
Great! It's like... who cares about your views or your Brit friends' views of Algeria? Answer: None. You can go on top of your roof and scream out that you don't think positively of Algeria but believe me, none cares whatsoever and certainly not Algerians so keep them for yourself or even better, get to organise some anti-Algerian meetings with your peeps if you wish to take out your frustration, none will care either.
And if our countries are so backward, there is a reason and you can find it at your door.
You made a choice, assume it, I have no asnwer for ya, I am even surprised at all this but anyways... again who knows what's behind all this really? None would know beside your husband and none seems to have any answer for you missy.
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Results 22 to 28 of 28
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19th December 2009 04:37 #22
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It has already taken over your life
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19th December 2009 08:36 #23
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New_Friend - Bengy's husband being without his passport has nothing to do with whether she goes to Algeria or not, the only thing migrating to Algeria will do is let her be happy with her husband (yes this is important) and also put her in a horrific financial position (as she'd have to give up employment and then would have no chance of getting the UK visa in the end), I seriously doubt that it would have any bearing on her husbands passport at all. If the post was about 'when will he get a visa?' then you may have a point, but shes not able to get to that point of even asking about that until she gets a passport for him. My husband had previously suggested that her husband remove his application from the local town, and try in Algiers if possible by registering himself as living there etc (as this is what my husband did after he found out his brothers passport had taken roughly 12 months). Does anyone else have any other thoughts on this method? Or do you think that he should just keep his passport application in the town where he is? Should he contact the town hall and ask them specifically what the hold up is/how can he help? Or would that just annoy them more? I think perhaps Algeria is too large a country to ask people on this forum who she should specifically contact who is higher than the town police man, but perhaps a few constructive suggestions would be good?
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19th December 2009 10:34 #24
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Une grève de la faim ?
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19th December 2009 14:04 #25
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19th December 2009 14:16 #26
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.... just as I suppose it's why the government is trying to keep them in.
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18th February 2010 18:24 #27
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Alhamdullilah, my husband is in the uk now safe and sound. Needless to say we wont be going back to Algeria any time soon. Once he got his passport it took less than a month to get his settlement visa and return.
Thank you guys for your support and advice, i could not have been as strong without you.
salaam
bengy
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19th February 2010 12:58 #28
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woooohoooooooo thats brilliant news for you !! God help you both at least there is some light in the darkest times!! wHAT I WANT TO QUESTION IS WHY MUST WE GO THROUGH THIS HELL BECAUSE WE CHOOSE TO MARRY SOMEONE WHO happened to be born in a different country?? It sucks big time
salaamaaaaaa







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