Immigration director Jenkins Mariur said that starting Oct 1, the Bureau will start checking their alien workers data base file, and anyone who will be not on the list will be located and penalized.
The penalty for failure to register is $5 per day.
Mariur added that aside from the penalty, renewal of working permits will not be approved.
According to Mariur, since the start of alien registration on Aug. 16, there are over 3,000 more than 6,000 alien workers who have already registered.
During the Sunday’s special registration, he said more than 100 alien workers came to register.
The director reiterated that after Sept. 30 they will no longer give extension for alien registration. Overstaying workers who failed to register will not be covered by amnesty and they will be deported after Dec. 31.
The requirements needed for alien registration are hard copy of passport and working permit. Registrants needsto pay $25 first at the treasury office before proceeding to Civic Center.
Meanwhile, members of diplomatic missions and their families, aliens present in Palau on tourist visa and aliens who depart Palau before Oct. 1, 2010, as well as citizens of the Federated States of Micronesia, the Republic of the Marshall Islands, and the United States are exempt from the alien registration requirement.
