Kazakhstan and Morocco formalized an agreement on September 26, exempting national passport holders from visa requirements for travel between the two countries. The agreement was signed by Kazakh Deputy Prime Minister and Foreign Minister Murat Nurtleu and Nasser Bourita, the Minister of Foreign Affairs, African Cooperation, and Moroccan Expatriates of Morocco, on the sidelines of the 79th session of the UN General Assembly in New York.
The agreement allows citizens of both countries to enter, exit, transit, and temporarily stay in each other’s territories without the need for a visa, provided they hold valid national passports. However, the duration of stay is limited to 30 calendar days within any 180 days, starting from the date of entry.
For those intending to stay longer or engage in activities such as employment, education, or entrepreneurship, an appropriate visa must be obtained from the respective diplomatic missions or consular offices in the host country.
The agreement will come into effect 30 calendar days after both countries exchange written notifications through diplomatic channels, confirming the completion of their internal procedures.
In addition to the visa agreement, the two ministers reviewed the current state of bilateral relations, exploring opportunities for further cooperation in political, trade, economic, investment, and cultural-humanitarian sectors.
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