TRENDING
WAFU B U-20 Championship: Chelle lauds Flying Eagles’ win over Togo • 20 things to know about Franco Baresi, AC Milan’s immortal No. 6 • Can We Kick It?: new doc is timely take on Black history, pay-to-play and future of US soccer • Franco Baresi, Milan and Italy legend, dies aged 66 • Lagos State Launches Digital Building Insurance Scheme • Resident doctors issue final deadline, threaten nationwide strike from Aug 10 • Deputy OCS, three officers arrested over alleged kidnapping • Lagos generates 69% of ₦1.69 trillion revenue from IGR, spends 91% in first half of 2026 • ‘Nobody is selling football’ — FIFA reacts to UEFA World Cup boycott threat • EFCC recovers additional ₦42 million for businessman in ₦175.4 million cement fraud case • FULL LIST: Six goalkeepers who have scored in EPL history • Falode backs Super Falcons to bounce back after Malawi defeat • Football transfer rumours: Guimarães set for Arsenal? Newcastle to bring in Froholdt? • ADC governorship candidate alleges plot to substitute party’s candidates • I would have jumped off the balcony, Davido recounts first negative experience with fame • Boycott calls cloud Tyla’s Detty December Lagos show amid booming African live music market • 2027: PDP faction submits Jonathan’s candidacy to INEC despite recognition row • Tyla removes Lagos from world tour after backlash • Okocha, Portable set for chaos in the ring clash today • 300 students escape unhurt as staircase collapses at Kano girls’ school • WAFU B U-20 Championship: Chelle lauds Flying Eagles’ win over Togo • 20 things to know about Franco Baresi, AC Milan’s immortal No. 6 • Can We Kick It?: new doc is timely take on Black history, pay-to-play and future of US soccer • Franco Baresi, Milan and Italy legend, dies aged 66 • Lagos State Launches Digital Building Insurance Scheme • Resident doctors issue final deadline, threaten nationwide strike from Aug 10 • Deputy OCS, three officers arrested over alleged kidnapping • Lagos generates 69% of ₦1.69 trillion revenue from IGR, spends 91% in first half of 2026 • ‘Nobody is selling football’ — FIFA reacts to UEFA World Cup boycott threat • EFCC recovers additional ₦42 million for businessman in ₦175.4 million cement fraud case • FULL LIST: Six goalkeepers who have scored in EPL history • Falode backs Super Falcons to bounce back after Malawi defeat • Football transfer rumours: Guimarães set for Arsenal? Newcastle to bring in Froholdt? • ADC governorship candidate alleges plot to substitute party’s candidates • I would have jumped off the balcony, Davido recounts first negative experience with fame • Boycott calls cloud Tyla’s Detty December Lagos show amid booming African live music market • 2027: PDP faction submits Jonathan’s candidacy to INEC despite recognition row • Tyla removes Lagos from world tour after backlash • Okocha, Portable set for chaos in the ring clash today • 300 students escape unhurt as staircase collapses at Kano girls’ school
US unveils 250,000 limited-edition passports for 250th independence anniversary
Back to Home

US unveils 250,000 limited-edition passports for 250th independence anniversary

Daily Post about 2 hours 1 mins read

United States Department of State has announced the issuance of 250,000 limited-edition commemorative passports as part of activities to mark the nation’s 250th anniversary.

In a statement i Thursday unveiling the initiative, the department described the American passport as more than a travel document, saying it represents a symbol of national identity and a reminder of the bond shared by citizens wherever they are in the world.

“An American passport is more than just a travel document; it’s a physical piece of our national identity, a reminder that wherever you are in the world, you are an American,” the statement read.

The department said the special-edition passports were introduced in response to overwhelming public demand.

“The State Department is making 250K historic passports available to celebrate our nation’s 250th anniversary and our incredible history and heritage,” it added.

The commemorative passports are among a series of initiatives planned ahead of the United States’ 250th anniversary celebrations, scheduled to take place in 2026.

US unveils 250,000 limited-edition passports for 250th independence anniversary

This article was sourced from an external publication.

Share this article
OneClick Africa Logo

Africa's premier digital hub for impactful news, entertainment, and business insights.

© 2026 OneClick Africa. All rights reserved.