Do Romanians need a visa to enter the United States after joining the European Union January 1, 2007?

Question

I need further information please help

Answer 1

Yes. EU doesn't have anything to do with us.

We have visa waiver with specific countries, but that was in place before the EU and we don't blanket open that up to whomever the EU lets in (we have and want no say as to whom the EU lets in to the EU.)

Bush is recommending adding certain eastern European countries to the visa waiver program. I remember Latvia and I'm pretty sure Poland was one, but I don't specifically know if Romania was on the list. In any event it would have to be voted on by Congress. Since Congress wasn't in session yet when he suggested it, someone still has to propose a bill.

So the short answer is 'yes' they still need a visa.

Answer 2

Hell I dont understand these visa any way, Is like some people can not enter in US because they are Romanians. I don't see why being Romanian is something bad for Americans....is not like we want to travel 2 mil miles to get your jobs or anything....I believe your neighbour Hose is already doing that. hehehe no offence just trying to be funny. If Americans keep visas on Romanians is only Americans loss. Romanians are known as a big spender when they go travel so American tourism is missing a great deal of tourists. I hope Roumania will introduce same treatment at their borders for the Americans, and once Americans will see how humiliating is the process of getting visas they will drop it

Answer 3

1 out of every 4 Christians in the world are Catholic. But the Catholic Church has changed over the years, just like the numbers have. Some Catholic Churches are old fashion, and some are more modern and lenient. That's why most people brake off into Protestant churches. As for the "no religion" people, some people that believe in God choose not to call it a "religion". Have you ever heard the saying "Jesus is my savior. Not my religion." It pretty much means worship God the way the bible says to, not the way man-made religious groups tell you to. As for the atheist, more people are becoming too smart, and thinking science is the key to everything.

Answer 4

Yes they do. And if you are so stupid to ask the question, you better stay home;UE and USA are two very different entities.
Anyway, watch the news because there is something going on at the diplomatic level about a waiver on American - visitor probably - visas for Romanians. Are you one of those who want to thicken the blanket of illegals?

Answer 5

Regardless of its admission to EU, nothing is going to change as far as travelling to US is concerned until Romania is implemented in the Schengen agreement, actually. At the moment, there is no telling when that is going to happen, but it might happen in 3-4 years (by all means after 2008).
While it's obviously true that any decision on the Waiver Program has formally nothing to do with the admission of Romania in the EU, several political analysts predict that the compliance of Romania to the international standards required for Schengen might encourage US government to apply the same standards currently used for other western European countries.
As of now, all countries in Schengen agreement but Greece are in the US Visa Waiver Program.

Answer 6

The US Visa Waiver program is independent of EU or Schengen membership. It is a US program. No new countries have been added for years, and it is unlikely that any will be added in the near future. Here is all you would ever want to know about the VWP:
http://travel.state.gov/visa/temp/without/without_1990.html

Answer 7

I am not sure, but fairly sure that the US does not have a blanket policy toward all EU-citizens. They are happy to let in the stereotypically welathy/friendly/trustworthy Swiss/Swedish/Dutch/etc for tourism purposes, but Slavic, Balkan people can expect hard and heavy US discrimination, just as people from developing countries can.
The US trusts hardly anybody to end their holiday when they promised to, and has made it hard for all to stay beyond then.

Answer 8

Yes, the United Sates is not in the European union so you would need a passport to travel to the U.S.

Answer 9

since when was america in the european union? Did i miss something???

Answer 10

Will be no different to what it was in 2006.