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我之前邮件去问有官方回复了,不用再去签RRV了,除非你担心其他特殊情况被飞机运回来。。。![](static/image/smiley/emot/indian.gif)
The Pacific Pearl, voyage P448, (我报的cruise), has been approved for Round Trip Cruise (RTC) status.
People travelling on an RTC are not considered to have 'departed Australia' for immigration purposes, provided that they remain as passengers or crew members for the entirety of the voyage. They are able to disembark at overseas ports included in the cruise itinerary, but must reboard the vessel and depart from that port on the same voyage continue to be covered under the RTC status. People who disembark the vessel at a foreign port (including those removed for medical reasons) and do not continue on the voyage, or who fly back to Australia, will no longer be covered by the RTC status and will be taken to have departed Australia internationally.
Non-citizens who travel on an RTC are considered to be ‘in Australia’ for immigration purposes, and therefore require a valid Australian visa for the duration of the cruise.
In the case of holders of permanent residence visas whose travel facility has expired, it is possible to travel on an RTC without obtaining a new visa. However, we recommend that people in this situation do obtain a Resident Return visa (RRV) ahead of travel, should they unexpectedly need to leave the cruise (e.g. for medical reasons) and return to Australia by air. In these circumstances, if they do not hold a valid RRV, they will need to obtain one overseas, which may delay their return to Australia.
We would also add that passengers and crew on an RTC will still need to meet the entry requirements (e.g. passports and visas) for the countries the vessel will visit during the cruise. We cannot advise on entry requirements of foreign countries and recommend that you check with the relevant authorities of each country you plan to visit to determine their requirements. You may also be able to find travel information on the Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade's Smartraveller website at www.smartraveller.gov.au. |
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