Jawad94 wrote:In that case, I'll send an e-mail to the concerned center in Beirut. One last thing, I'm fluent in English and fully ready to do interviews, but my sisters who are also going to apply for the passport (who also share the same legal status of mine) are not that good in English and can't handle to do it jn English, would that be considered a problem for them?
Your sisters do not need to be so worried.
The passport interview is not an English test, the purpose is
not to examine language ability.
An applicant will not be 'failed' due to poor language.
it is a kind of identity verification test.
It takes around 30-40 minutes (from memory).
Obviously the purpose of the interview is for the applicant to speak for themself.
The official needs to be satisfied they are who they say they are.
You could try asking if an interpreter can be provided (I don't know).
It
may be possible a companion could sit with the applicant (but not speak). You would have to ask about that too. (I don't know).
My wife has done this type of interview, it is a little nerve-wracking for applicants because they see it as a big hurdle and they may also be nervous talking to 'authority figures'.
The official who interviewed my wife was female; she was kind and sympathetic as well as professional.
There are example questions members have posted somewhere in the forum if you search.
Edit: here's a sample (from UK-based centres):
http://www.immigrationboards.com/britis ... y#p1142360
& see:
http://londonseye.blogspot.co.uk/2015/0 ... tions.html