How to get a Sudan visa from Angola

• Business visa is issued to foreigners who are visiting for business purposes
• A copy of a signed, valid passport.
• Passport must have at least two blank pages for the visa stamp.
• An application form that is correctly filled, signed and stamped.
• One copy of recent passport photograph with a white background.
• Passport photographs should be taken within the last 3 months.
• Visitors are required to provide Hotel confirmation which should also include contact information and address of the hotel.
• Applicants are to provide a business letter from either sending company in Angola or sponsoring company in Sudan.
• The business letter must introduce applicants stating the position held in the company, nature of the business to be carried out, name and address of the company in Sudan.
• The letter must also include the duration and purpose of stay.

• Angolan tourist visa is granted for the purpose of tourism, visiting friends and relatives and for leisure.
• A copy of a signed passport that is valid for at least 6 months beyond stay in Sudan.
• Passport must have at least two blank pages for the visa stamp.
• An application form that is correctly filled, signed and stamped.
• One copy of recent passport photograph with a white background.
• Passport photographs should be taken within the last 3 months.
• For minors, a letter from parents showing approval of travel and duration of stay.
• Birth certificate of minor and parents' contact details are also required.
• Letter of invitation from host stating the relationship to the applicant and purpose of the stay.
• The letter must include the duration of stay, place, and contact of the host in Sudan.

The official language of the country is English which was introduced in the region during the colonial era. Some of the indigenous languages with the most speakers include Dinka, Nuer, Bari, and Zande. Both English and Juba Arabic, an Arabic pidgin used by several thousand people especially in the capital city of Juba.

Sudan’s capital, Khartoum, is located roughly in the center of the country, at the junction of the Blue Nile and White Nile rivers. It is part of the largest urban area in Sudan and is a center of commerce as well as of government.

Although the 2005 Interim National Constitution (INC) provides for freedom of religion throughout the entire country of Sudan, the INC enshrines Shari'a as a source of legislation in the north and the official laws and policies of the government favor Islam in that part of the country.