Hi there !!
My wife is expecting and like to have the delivery at her
mother’s place in India. How safe is to do 20hr flying ?
When is the earliest and latest in the pregnancy one can take
such a long flight ?
Just want to hear if any of you had any long flight journey experiences
during the pregnacy period..
thanks in advance..
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Wonderful. You meet all sorts on Usenet – don’t you.
Sorry.
OK, you should check with a doctor (OB/GYN). And/or check with
the airline that you are flying. Airlines will not fly passengers
in the late stages of pregnancy (of the passenger, not the airline.)
Atanu
Missed the beginning of the thread, but in later stages of pregnancy you
need a MD note that you are not likely to deliver while at 37000 feet on
the days you fly.
In article <heimbach-1807941545430…@128.95.238.140> heimb…@u.washington.edu (David Heimbach) writes:
>Missed the beginning of the thread, but in later stages of pregnancy you
>need a MD note that you are not likely to deliver while at 37000 feet on
>the days you fly.
And inspite of the certificate (or is it because of), we
hear of deliveries on flights.
Alluri
> And inspite of the certificate (or is it because of), we
> hear of deliveries on flights.
Estimated delivery date is only a bell shaped curve with outliers
extending plus/minus 3-4 weeks, so in the 9th month its a bit of a
crap-shoot. I’m surprised there aren’t more deliveries, although most
flights are shorter than the duration of labor. You never hear about the
folks who are cramping but not delivering until they are off the plane.
Interesting! In case a baby is delivered during an internation flight,
which country can he/she claim citizenship from?
Is it the coutry where the flight has originated? Or the country over
which the flight is flying over? Or the destination country ? OR
Any country on the platnet it is flying close to?
Just wondering
))
Srini
Ranga Raju Alluri
(rrall…@acs.ucalgary.ca) wrote:
: In article <heimbach-1807941545430…@128.95.238.140> heimb…@u.washington.edu (David Heimbach) writes:
: >Missed the beginning of the thread, but in later stages of pregnancy you
: >need a MD note that you are not likely to deliver while at 37000 feet on
: >the days you fly.
: And inspite of the certificate (or is it because of), we
: hear of deliveries on flights.
: Alluri
—
kris…@netcom.com
In article <krishnaCt9rJs….@netcom.com> kris…@netcom.com (Srinivas Yalamarti) writes:
>Interesting! In case a baby is delivered during an internation flight,
>which country can he/she claim citizenship from?
>Is it the coutry where the flight has originated? Or the country over
>which the flight is flying over? Or the destination country ? OR
>Any country on the platnet it is flying close to?
>Just wondering
))
>Srini
I read someplace that if a baby is delivered on an international flight
then he/she can claim the citizenship of:
1. The country where the flight originated
2. The country where the flight will terminate
3. The country over which the plane was during the time of delivery
Vijay
Srinivas Yalamarti writes
;>Interesting! In case a baby is delivered during an internation flight,
;>which country can he/she claim citizenship from?
;>Is it the coutry where the flight has originated? Or the country over
;>which the flight is flying over? Or the destination country ? OR
;>Any country on the platnet it is flying close to?
That of the airline via which he is flying?
;>Just wondering
))
Any of the above, i guess
—
Suv
In article <30vqh1$…@dns1.NMSU.Edu> g5957…@nmsuvm1.nmsu.edu writes:
>Srinivas Yalamarti writes
>;>Interesting! In case a baby is delivered during an internation flight,
>;>which country can he/she claim citizenship from?
>;>Is it the coutry where the flight has originated? Or the country over
>;>which the flight is flying over? Or the destination country ? OR
>;>Any country on the platnet it is flying close to?
>That of the airline via which he is flying?
>;>Just wondering
))
>Any of the above, i guess
I remember this question was asked during one of the quiz programs
at BITS, Pilani ( that`s where I studied ). The correct answer is
that he/she can choose from all the countries on which the plane lands.
>–
>Suv
Sunil Wadhwa
v…@duke.edu (Vijay Srinivasan) writes:
>I read someplace that if a baby is delivered on an international flight
>then he/she can claim the citizenship of:
>1. The country where the flight originated
>2. The country where the flight will terminate
>3. The country over which the plane was during the time of delivery
This may apply for those few countries (like the U.S.A.) which grant
citizenship for everybody who is born on their territory. Most
countries, however, grant citizenship only if one of the parents
has it, regardless where the child is born.
—Tom
The nationality of an "inflight-born" child depends on
the nationalities involved. If the parents are nationals
of countries subscribing to the "ius sanguinis" ("blood principle")
the child will have their nationality. The same is true, if
the parents’ country follows the territoriality principle because
I don’t know of any country that does so absolutely (in which case
the child would not have the nationality of the parents but the
nationality of the flag of the plane (country of registration)).
The question is, whether the child will perhaps (at least for the
time being) have an additional nationality. All depends on the
nationality laws of the countries involved, which might include
having to look at international treaties or conventions.
Juergen