U.S. Passport or passport of any other nationality, must have at least 6 months remaining validity from the day of entry into the country for which VISA has been applied for. If validity is less than 6 months ETS will renew your passport

The country of Djibouti is a relatively young with a hundred-year-old history. The country is tiny yet ambitious. Djibouti is not abundant in natural resources, yet it is recognizable as a little Dubai in the Red Sea.

The sports of Djibouti are made up of both team activities like football and also individual sporting events like athletics. Djibouti sports are also hampered by the poor economic conditions of the country. Athletics is a major component of Djiboutian society.

In Djibouti, 95 percent of the people practice the Islamic religion. In Djibouti Religion, there is no constraint on the practicing of other religions. In the country about one percent of the people belong to other religion like the Roman Catholic, or to the Baha’i Faith or Protestant.

Politics of Djibouti takes place in a framework of a semi-presidential republic. Executive power is exercised by the government. Legislative power is vested in both the government and parliament. The party system is dominated by the conservative People's Rally for Progress.

Djibouti had no proven reserves of oil or natural gas, or refining capacity, as of 1 January 2003. In addition, Djibouti has no known reserves of coal. The country's energy and power sector is dominated by electrical power generation.

Natural resources are those substances which are naturally found in a place and serve as useful substance in its natural form. Fishing, hunting, forestry, mining are natural resource industries. Djibouti, a small country in the eastern Africa is mostly barren. The industries as well as Djibouti natural resources are very limited.

The Military of Djibouti consists of the Djibouti National Army (includes Navy and Air Force).

Military of Djibouti comprises of Djibouti National Army. Djibouti National Army also consists of a Navy and Air Force wing. Since its Independence in 1977, Djibouti serves as the military base of France. Djibouti is the largest foreign military base of the French Army.

No minerals are mined in Djibouti, despite the fact that perlite (on the Ergelaba plateau), limestone, gypsum (located at Ali Sabieh), and high magnesium content diatomites (present at Lake Assal) have been found by surveys. In 1997, a U.S. company received a license to prospect for gold, although it is unclear if deposits exist.

Many challenges exist for this developing country after Independence. Overall, there is an urgent need of health care, food sources, water and sanitation, and an increase in educational and employment opportunities in Djibouti. In Djibouti, almost 50 percent of the working age population is unemployed.