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Panama's Immigration and Naturalization Department / Dirección Nacional de Migración y Naturalización; List of countries whose passport holders do and do not need visas to travel to Panama from the Embassy of Panama in Washington D.C (Wayback Machine). MIRE Panama's foreign affairs ministry. (Spanish page only)
Panamanian nationality law is regulated by the 1972 Constitution, as amended by legislative acts; the Civil Code; migration statues, such as Law Decree No. 3 (Spanish: Decreto Ley No. 3) of 2008; and relevant treaties to which Panama is a signatory. [1] These laws determine who is, or is eligible to be, a citizen of Panama.
Santiago de la Guardia 1905 Ricardo Arias 1906 Aristides Arjona 1908 Ramón Valdés 1909-1910 Heliodoro Patiño 1911 Salvador Jurado 1912 Ramón F. Acevedo 1913 Francisco Filós 1914 Juan B. Sosa 1915-1916 Héctor Valdés 1916-1917 / 1935-1937 Roberto F. Chiari 1923-1924 Rafael Neira A. 1924 Carlos L. López 1925-1928 Andrés Robles 1929-1930
Visitors to Panama require a visa unless they are eligible for Third-Country visa exemptions for stays up to 30 days by either possessing a valid visitor (used at least once for entry) or resident visa for any of the following nations: UK, USA, Canada, the EU, Australia, Japan, Singapore, South Korea; or if they are citizens of one of the eligible countries who do not require a visa for stays ...
Therefore, Panama's legal heritage incorporated elements from Spain and its colonies. Several features of Anglo-American law have also been accepted in Panama. Habeas corpus , a feature of Anglo-American legal procedure that is not found in many Latin American codes, has been constitutionally guaranteed in Panama.
The Office of the Attorney General of the Nation of Panama (or Public Prosecutor's Office) is responsible for investigating and suppressing crimes. Likewise, the office is an autonomous entity— as it does not belong to either the Executive, Legislative or Judicial Branch.
The Institutional Protection Service (Spanish: Servicio de Protección Institucional) is a service branch of the Panamanian Public Forces. The Institutional Protection Service was organized in March 1990 to assume the functions previously assigned to the former presidential guard. Based in Panama City, attached to the Ministry of the Presidency.
The National Bank of Panama, one of two government-owned banks, was responsible for nonmonetary aspects of central banking in Panama, assisted by the National Banking Commission (Superintendencia del Mercado de Valores), which was created along with the country's International Financial Center, and was charged with licensing and supervising banks.