this country is beyond a messMy wife found a local school that will take the 10 and 13 year old kids, which makes it easy to get them a student visa. Near as I can tell, public schools will NOT take legal foreign war refugees, but will happily take illegal aliens. So the kids need to go a Catholic or Christian school.
This whole situation really stinks. I'm glad to hear that Dasha's siblings have a decent shot of coming to North America.Well to complicate all this mess, Dasha has a RUSSIAN passport. The rest of Dasha's family have UKRAINIAN passports.
ALSO . . . Dasha's student visa expired, she had an appointment to get it renewed but the US embassy cancelled the appointment. Students must LEAVE the US to go to an embassy on foreign soil, get the visa renewed and then return to the US. If she leaves, she won't be allowed back in. So she is pretty much stuck here, which is good for now, but can't get a job, etc.
My wife found a local school that will take the 10 and 13 year old kids, which makes it easy to get them a student visa. Near as I can tell, public schools will NOT take legal foreign war refugees, but will happily take illegal aliens. So the kids need to go a Catholic or Christian school.
While she has a Russian passport she has no home in Russia. She has not had a home in Russia for many years since her parents divorced and her mom, a Ukrainian, moved the family back to Kyiv, Ukraine. For some reason Dasha's passport was never switched from Russian to Ukrainian. So she now is essentially a kid without a country or a home.Well, I think they've stopped flights to Russia.
But I could be wrong.
So, if she can't go to Russia..
Can she go to the Ukrainian embassy or a Consulate (maybe Chicago?) and get a Ukrainian passport?While she has a Russian passport she has no home in Russia. She has not had a home in Russia for many years since her parents divorced and her mom, a Ukrainian, moved the family back to Kyiv, Ukraine. For some reason Dasha's passport was never switched from Russian to Ukrainian. So she now is essentially a kid without a country or a home.
She is politically being treated as a Russian, which, given her passport, seems normal. But the situation obviously is not normal given the family moved back to the Ukraine quite a few years ago.
No, 94 just south of 130th St.Was that on I-88 eastbound? There was a sign like that yesterday when I got on 88 in Naperville headed to Oakbrook.
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G'night allNite all
No.Can she go to the Ukrainian embassy or a Consulate (maybe Chicago?) and get a Ukrainian passport?
Really not that expensive. They gave a case and a pound or two of chocolate.