Okay, so I wanted to get myself a Marshall Islands passport. Here’s how I went about it. First off, I had to figure out where to start. I mean, it’s not like you can just walk into any old office and ask for one, right?
So, I did a bit of digging and found out that the Office of the Attorney General of the Republic of the Marshall Islands is the place to go. They’re the ones who handle all the passport stuff. That meant I needed to get my hands on an application form and mail it to their office in Majuro, Marshall Islands.
I looked around online, found a place where I could download the application form. And I made sure it was the real deal, didn’t want to end up with some useless piece of paper, you know?

Once I had the form, I filled it out. Then, I had to mail it to the Attorney General’s office. And let me tell you, finding the address was a bit of a headache. But, I managed it. Mailed it off, and then came the waiting game.
I also found out some general stuff about the fees. Apparently, a new passport costs 50 bucks. If you’re a kid under 12, it’s 35 bucks, and for students, it’s 30. And these passports are good for 5 years.
Now, they say the processing time depends on how busy they are. If you’re in a hurry and traveling in the next couple of weeks, good luck, there is no way to expedite.
Oh, and I heard that you can get help with this whole process from some passport and visa service, they made it sound easy, but honestly, I found it better to do it myself.
There’s also an official government website where you can find more details about fees and stuff. They have different locations, too, like the one on Mejen Weto, Ocean Side Majuro.
Finally, after what felt like forever, my passport arrived in the mail. It wasn’t a quick process, but hey, I got it in the end. That’s all there is to it, really. It just takes a bit of patience and knowing where to look.