Where a treaty gives you residence if your passport is from Haiti
One question, every country, with your nationality already applied. In 2 of them something is written that changes the answer for you; in the other 30 the general rule is what you get, and that is the answer rather than a gap. Every line is that country’s own record.
Where it changes for you
2
Where it does not
30
Blocs you are in
1
Where your nationality changes the answer
GuyanaVerified with official sourceMonitor - can change2026-10-06
Haitians: a Community national with no Community rights in Guyana
written for your nationality by name
The general rule it sits on
Guyana draws the Skills Certificate line by who issued the certificate and then provides a statutory bridge across it. A certificate issued by Guyana's own Minister - a Schedule II Certificate - gets indefinite entry. A certificate issued by another qualifying State in that State's equivalent form gets six months, and since 2014 the holder may apply to the Minister to have it verified; if it complies with the requirements of a Schedule II Certificate the Minister tells the Chief Immigration Officer and the holder may then ask for indefinite stay. Both grants carry the right to work from day one. Separately, and unusually, Guyana implemented the CARICOM right of establishment: the Movement of Factors Act 2006 bears 1 January 2006 on its face, treats a Community national exercising the right as if he were a national of Guyana for the purposes of ten named Acts, and gives a statutory appeal to the Minister against any functionary who obstructs it. Both Acts are plugged into section 12(7A) of the Immigration Act, which tells the officer to admit the holder without a permit at all.
SurinameVerified with official sourceMonitor - can change2026-10-06
Haitians: there is no schedule to be left out of, and the only list anyone publishes leaves them out
written for your nationality by name
The general rule it sits on
Suriname draws the skills certificate line in a place none of the other eight countries draws it. Its Wet Bekwame Burgers van de Caraibische Gemeenschap of 2006 says nothing at all about how long anyone may enter or stay. What it regulates is recognition of status and what recognition does to the labour market: a national of another member state whose status is recognised shall not, notwithstanding any other law, be subject to a restriction on the right to enter the labour market to which a Surinamese national is not subject. Recognition takes one of two forms depending on where the certificate came from - the Minister of Labour issues one where the applicant has none from another member state, and authenticates the applicant's existing certificate where he has. That is the issuer distinction, but it decides the paperwork rather than the period, and the holder of another state's certificate already has labour-market access during the short stay while recognition is pending. Entry, duration and settlement are left entirely to the ordinary aliens law, and the six-month short stay a CARICOM national actually receives at the border comes from the aliens department rather than from any instrument. There is no schedule of qualifying states: article 3 leaves it to the Minister to announce which member states count, and we did not find the announcement. On the right of establishment there is no implementing Act at all - and under articles 105 and 106 of the Constitution Suriname may not need one, because treaty provisions that can bind everyone have binding force once published and displace any inconsistent statute.
Where the general rule applies to you unchanged
Nothing is recorded in these that treats a citizen of Haiti differently on this question, so what follows is what everyone gets.