Philippine Visa Assistance for Foreigners

05/06/2024

Married to filipina Visa? Tourist Visa Extension? 9G Working Visa? Permanent Resident Visa, TRV? Overstay? Transfer from old to new passport?

BUREAU OF IMMIGRATION
Accredited

***STRICTLY CONTACT THESE EMAIL AND MOBILE ONLY***

Email: [email protected]

We cater these types of SERVICES:
Philippine Visa & Immigration related concern

For more details feel free to send us a private message

Services:

1. 9G Working Visa
2. Downgrading of Working Visa
3. Tourist Visa Extension
4. Transfer of Last Arrival Old to New Passport
5. Alien Employment Permit (AEP)
6. Inclusion of dependent Spouse and unmarried
child
7. Emigration Clearance Certificate (ECC)
8. Cancellation of Alien Employment Permit
9. Cancellation of 9G Working Visa (9G)
10. AEP card replacement (loss AEP)
11. 13(a) Non-Quota Visa- married to a Filipino
12. Overstay

***BEWARE OF FAKE ACCOUNTS, ENSURE YOU ONLY CONTACT THIS ACCOUNT DIRECTLY AND THE EMAIL/MOBILE NUMBER MENTIONED ABOVE***

09/05/2024

Married to a filipina and seeking an indefinite stay in the Philippines? Planning to stay here for good? Apply 13a Permanent Resident Visa now! Feel free to message us 😊

25/04/2024

Married to Filipina Visa? Permanent Resident Visa? TRV? 9G Working Visa? Tourist Visa Extension?Overstay?

***STRICTLY CONTACT THESE EMAIL AND MOBILE ONLY***

Email: [email protected]

We cater these types of SERVICES:
Philippine Visa & Immigration related concern

For more details feel free to send us a private message

Services:

1. 9G Working Visa
2. Downgrading of Working Visa
3. Tourist Visa Extension
4. Alien Employment Permit (AEP)
5. Inclusion of dependent Spouse and unmarried
child
6. Emigration Clearance Certificate (ECC)
7. Cancellation of Alien Employment Permit
8. Cancellation of 9G Working Visa (9G)
9. AEP card replacement (loss AEP)
10. 13(a) Non-Quota Visa- married to a Filipino
11. Overstay

***BEWARE OF FAKE ACCOUNTS, ENSURE YOU ONLY CONTACT THIS ACCOUNT DIRECTLY AND THE EMAIL/MOBILE NUMBER MENTIONED ABOVE***

19/04/2024

18 April 2024

254 VIETNAMESE, 76 CHINESE NATIONALS EXCLUDED IN PAST MONTH

PASAY, Philippines—The Bureau of Immigration (BI) said that it has excluded more than 400 foreign nationals in the past month.

The BI’s immigration protection and border enforcement section (I-PROBES) said that from March to April, they have excluded a total of 401 foreign nationals for various immigration violations.

Included in the list are 254 Vietnamese, 76 Chinese, and 19 Indonesians. Also in the list are 17 Burmese, 8 Moroccans, and 4 Ghanians.

BI Commissioner Norman Tansingco said that the rise in exclusions are a result of intelligence information that many of the said aliens are working for illegal online gaming hubs in the country.

“We look at patterns of previous arrests, as well as travel histories of other intercepted aliens,” said Tansingco. “We use this pattern to intercept other potential violators, as well as those holding spurious documents,” he added.

Majority of said aliens were excluded for likely to become a public charge after being found to be improperly documented or have doubtful purpose of stay in the country.

Tansingco, however, clarified that they are not targeting specific nationalities, but rely on trends and data analysis.

“These illegal hubs are usually operated by syndicates that recruit foreign nationals, enticing them to work without proper documentation,” said Tansingco. “We’ve seen that in many of our arrests both on the ground and at the airports,” he added.

Excluded aliens board the next available flight back to their port of origin. Those denied entry for being likely to become a public charge are included in the BI’s blacklist, barring future attempts at entry. #

19/04/2024

19 April 2024

BI: STUDENTS IN PH MAY STILL BE SUBJECTED TO GOV INTEL INVESTIGATION

TUGUEGARAO CITY, Cagayan—The Bureau of Immigration (BI) said that the foreigners in the Philippines holding student visas may still be subjected to government intelligence investigation if found to be conducting illegal activities.

BI Commissioner Norman Tansingco said that according to law, foreign nationals who acquire their student visas may be subjected to checks by the National Intelligence Coordinating Agency (NICA) and the National Bureau of Investigation (NBI) for activities “which appear to be inimical to the security of the State”.

Tansingco said that the governing law on such is Executive Order No. 285, s. 2000, which establishes an inter-agency committee on foreign students. The BI is part of the inter-agency, headed by the Commission on Higher Education (CHED), together with NBI, NICA, Department of Foreign Affairs (DFA), and Department of Education (DepEd).

In the said law, Tansingco clarified, the BI may only issue student visas to foreign nationals who have been endorsed by legitimate schools and by CHED.

He added that all schools who accept foreign nationals as students are required to submit their regular reports to the BI who shall monitor their visa compliance, the CHED who shall ensure compliance with education-related policies, and the NICA who shall conduct investigations on suspicious activities.

Tansingco shared that for 2023, a total of 1,516 Chinese nationals have been granted student visas in Cagayan, all endorsed by a major Philippine university. However, reports received only show more than 400 Chinese nationals are on-site, as the school is said to be implementing distance learning.

He said that the rise in students may be attributed to post-pandemic rebound, as well as the aggressive marketing of schools and government agencies to boost the country’s educational tourism.

Tansingco said that actions of foreign students “is worth looking at by government intelligence agencies” given that it is well within their mandate and is necessary in ensuring national security.

The BI Chief stated that despite concerns of the security sector, he hopes that the checks will not prevent legitimate foreign students from continuing their studies in the Philippines.

“The national government has actively promoted the country as an education hub in Asia,” said Tansingco. “We hope that these concerns do not scare away legitimate students whose stay in the country could greatly help re-boost our economy,” he added. #

06/01/2024

9G Working Visa? Tourist Visa Extension? Permanent Resident Visa, TRV? Overstay?

***STRICTLY CONTACT THESE EMAIL AND MOBILE ONLY***

Email: [email protected]

We cater these types of SERVICES:
Philippine Visa & Immigration related concern

For more details feel free to send us a private message

Services:

1. 9G Working Visa
2. Downgrading of Working Visa
3. Tourist Visa Extension
4. Alien Employment Permit (AEP)
5. Inclusion of dependent Spouse and unmarried
child
6. Emigration Clearance Certificate (ECC)
7. Cancellation of Alien Employment Permit
8. Cancellation of 9G Working Visa (9G)
9. AEP card replacement (loss AEP)
10. 13(a) Non-Quota Visa- married to a Filipino
11. Overstay

***BEWARE OF FAKE ACCOUNTS, ENSURE YOU ONLY CONTACT THIS ACCOUNT DIRECTLY AND THE EMAIL/MOBILE NUMBER MENTIONED ABOVE***

16/11/2023

15/11/2023

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01/11/2023

31 October 2023

𝐁𝐈 𝐖𝐀𝐑𝐍𝐒 𝐕𝐒 𝐓𝐑𝐀𝐅𝐅𝐈𝐂𝐊𝐄𝐑𝐒 𝐇𝐈𝐑𝐈𝐍𝐆 𝐏𝐈𝐍𝐎𝐘𝐒 𝐓𝐎 𝐖𝐎𝐑𝐊 𝐈𝐍 𝐂𝐇𝐈𝐍𝐀

MANILA, Philippines - The Bureau of Immigration (BI) warned the public against traffickers recruiting Filipinos to work in China without the appropriate overseas employment visas.

Immigration Commissioner Norman Tansingco issued the warning upon learning of the arrival of five Filipinos who were repatriated from China.

The passengers, who recently arrived at the Ninoy Aquino International Airport (NAIA), were repatriated after being arrested and detained by Chinese immigration authorities for illegally working in the said country.

Three of them arrived last October 20 aboard an Air Asia flight, while the two others arrived the next day via a China Southern Airlines flight, which had both flown from Guangzhou province, China.

During interviews conducted by members of the Immigration Protection and Border Enforcement Section (I-PROBES), the victims recounted how they were enticed by their recruiters to travel and work in China, without securing the required overseas work permits from the government.

They said they were able to land in various jobs such as hotel housekeeper, caretaker, private tutor, and as household service workers (HSWs). Some of them recalled switching from one employer to another, even as they admitted that they were illegally working in China and could be apprehended anytime by the authorities.

One of the female victims recounted how she was made to pose as a nanny by her recruiter to facilitate her departure. Said recruiter traveled with her family, and she was made to pretend to be domestically working for them. She shared how she was overworked, and not properly compensated upon arrival in China. She ended up being imprisoned for 70 days after being arrested by Chinese authorities.

Tansingco said the experience of the repatriates should serve as a warning to other Filipinos that they should not be lured by promises of high paying jobs from strangers and foreigners, who will not help them the moment they encounter problems while working abroad.

“The best way to avoid these sad experiences is for you to go through the legal process that migrant workers should follow in applying for overseas jobs,” the BI Chief stressed.

28/10/2023