Definitely YES! I am not a German citizen, but I have got a US visa before in Berlin, and soon have an interview scheduled in Frankfurt.
I believe that as a general rule embassies/consulates do not in any way care about a visa applicant’s country of residence, only his/her citizenship. Consider that legal residency is defined by the laws of a country where a person resides, with respect to the country of the person’s citizenship. A third country has no obligation to know of or act on such laws.
U.S. law is in no way affected by Swedish law, which is what establishes your residency.
My wife managed to get her visa without issues in London, so I also think the answer is YES.
I don’t see anywhere on the Stockholm Embassy’s page that they don’t or won’t do visas for citizens of other countries. As a matter of fact if you look at the Book Your appointment section you will see that they still do B1 and B2 visas with full application so that means that you can apply for a visa in Stockholm even though you are not a Swedish citizen just read the requirements in the
FAQ and Book Your Appointment to see what you need to get a visa.
Credit:stackoverflow.com‘
4 Mar, 2024
4 Mar, 2024
4 Mar, 2024