Professional Documents
Culture Documents
nd
COMPUTER
SCAFFOLD 2
NAME OF CLIENT:
DEPARTMENT OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS
SUBMITTED BY:
MALIAZAHR JHAN PISINGAN
YASHMIEN RYZA SHAMRY
BAI AYESSA BENITO
SUBMITTED TO:
MA’AM MA. JANINE MOJADO
Philippine Passport
I. Rationale
VISION
A resilient foreign service for strong Philippines
MISSION
To promote and protect Philippines interests in the global community.
HISTORY
The history of the Republic of the Philippines and the Department of Foreign Affairs
(DFA) are inextricably linked. The significant events that mark the passage of the
years at the Department are also milestones in the rise of the Philippines as an
independent nation. On June 23, 1898, eleven days after the declaration of Philippine
independence at Kawit, Cavite, President Emilio Aguinaldo appointed Apolinario
Mabini as the Republic's first Secretary of Foreign Affairs. The DFA was one of the
first government agencies established after the establishment of the First Philippine
Republic. Recognizing the importance of international recognition for the new
government, Aguinaldo delegated the difficult task of establishing diplomatic
relations with friendly countries to Mabini. For this purpose, members of the Hong
Kong Junta, a group of Filipino exiles in Hong Kong, served as the country's envoys.
4. Valid ID
Must bring one original and a photocopy. Here are the list of valid IDs that are
accepted for processing;
- Social Security System (SSS) Card
- Government Service Insurance System (GSIS) Card
- Unified Multi-Purpose Identification (UMID) Card
- Land Transportation Office (LTO) Driver’s License. Student Permit may be
accepted if in card format.
- Professional Regulatory Commission (PRC) ID
- Philippine Identification (PhilID)/ePhilID
- Overseas Workers Welfare Administration (OWWA) E-Card
- Commission on Elections (COMELEC) Voter’s ID or Voter’s Certificate issued
from COMELEC main office in Intramuros, Manila.
- Philippine National Police (PNP) Permit to Carry Firearms Outside Residence
- Senior Citizen ID
- Airman License (issued August 2016 onwards)
- Philippine Postal ID (issued November 2016 onwards)
- Seafarer’s Record Book (SRB) or Seafarers Identity Document (SID) (*must be
issued Feb 2020 onwards) issued by the Maritime Industry Authority (MARINA)
- Valid or Latest Passport (For Renewal of Passport)
- School ID (if applicable) or Certificate of Enrolment with photo of minor and dry
seal of school (if School ID is not applicable) – this only applies to student
applicants
5. Personal Appearance
STEP-BY-STEP PROCESS;
1. Set an appointment online.
As walk-ins are not allowed, you will have to visit the DFA Online Passport
Appointment System website and fill out the form that applies to you. However, you
may encounter some difficulties as you navigate through the website, and here are
some tips to improve your experience;
2. As soon as you get the slot, fill out the application form as you only have 15
minutes to complete it.
The form consists of four pages, the first page is where you fill out your Personal
Information such as your Name, Birthdate, Contact Numbers, E-mail Address,
etc. The second page requires your Family Information like your Parents’ and
Spouse’s names and Citizenship. The third page is all about your Application
Information including Application Type, Citizenship, and Emergency
Contact Person and his/her contact number. The fourth page asks for your
home and office addresses and contact numbers.
4. Show up at your chosen DFA Office on your appointment date, bring all the
requirements, your Application Form printout (hard copy), the checklist with your
confirmed schedule, and your eReceipt with you.
This will be a vital step in the process as this is where the document verification,
reviewal of your documents/requirements, and Data Encoding and Biometrics
occurs. You will also be offered a delivery service with a fee of P150, this is
optional. Expect your passport to arrive one to two days after the scheduled
release date if you have availed this service.
This is an additional step for those who chose to pick up their passports at the
DFA Office instead of having them delivered to their home.