I am asking this question here as I have been met with kind of a tricky situation.I currently have 2 passports. Indonesian, and a European passport. My European passport allows for dual citizenship and does not care for my Indonesian passport or if I have any other passport. Although by Indonesian law, by the age of 21 if you choose to still have the Indonesian passport, you must renounce all your other citizenships.i would like to keep my European passport as it allows for ease of travel and other reasons. Although I would also like to keep my Indonesian Passport due to business reasons. I understand that this isn't allowed, but I am asking on this reddit to see if anyone has been able to get around this, and if so, how did they do it.Currently I'm thinking that every time I enter, I fly to a country which is visa free for Indonesians and spend a bit of time there before flying to Indonesia. When leaving, I fly to a visa free country again and spend a bit of time there and then flying on to wherever I need to go with the another ticket bought to my end destination.I have heard of people doing this and I remember once reading a reddit post about it although I could not find it again and I am inquiring as I would like to know how those who do it do it.Any advice and answers based on experience of people who have been in the same situation would be really helpful:)))
>>2749806Since you are not "European" give up your EU passport and stick to Indonesia
>>2749806Looks like you are gonna have to choose anon. I don't know how well Indonesia does cross-checks you'll probably be able to get away with having both passports for a while but, my guess, is that eventually some authority in Indonesia is gonna get in contact with some authority in the EU and you'll be exposed.
>>2749806You could do that theoretically. In practice indonesian immigration act like assholes. One look of your face (if you have foreign features with a foreign name/surname) and they'll immediately be curious about you and will ask you questions (whether or not you have chosen a citizenship yet) and might ask for the documents to prove it. Then there's the issue of updating your Indonesian passport along the way which will be problematic as you will have to go through interviews and as a young inexperienced person I assume your chances of lying and frauding through them are low and too risky. Bottom line is, think thoroughly what you want to do with your life. If you have the opportunity and money to set yourself up in Europe then choose the EU citizenship and go there asap to set your life up. They're also cooking up the overseas citizenship of Indonesia rn, look it up. If you don't, just choose Indonesian and set your life up there. Travel later with indo passport when you have set yourself up better. Indonesia is a pretty good country to live in anyway minus the passport and income. The grass is not always greener. You will eventually reach a point where you have to renounce one or the other. Save yourself the stress and potential fines and decide now.
>>2749806>but I am asking on this reddit fuck off
>>2749806>Unironic SEA monkeys on this boardKEK Im never listening to any opinions on this board again
I'm glad both of my countries don't require me to choose.
>>2750201>implying you ever haveI became functionally retarded after I lost IQ points from reading most of the shit on this board.
>>2749806>I currently have 2 passports. Indonesian, and a European passport.You're not fooling anyone by masking your nationality, your European passport/nationality is clearly Dutch.
