Mini Intake: Citizenships - intake screen changes only

[sadatmalik]

See: https://www.canva.com/design/DAFtz28cQHE/JZI_5copovFN8N1fE2lQYg/view

Implement intake screen only changes to Citizenships from the relevant slides.

• [x] Partners are accidentally skipping this section - include a note to ensure they don’t miss it
• [ ] Reword this to: "please add all citizenships using the plus sign"
• [x] Under passport, add travel document option in dropdown Add question:
• [ ] Do you have any other resident permits outside your country of origin or asylum?
• [ ] Do you have any other valid visas?

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Reviewed in Intake Revisions Meeting with Noura, Mariam, Zeynep, John and Sadat.

Agreed to implement the following:

1. The Citizenships section should display the first citizenship form component without the need to press the "+" button

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2. Add these 2 additional travel document types to the drop-down: "has other valid travel document" + "has other invalid travel document"

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3. Rename the current "Passport?" label to "Passport or Travel Document?"

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4. The new drop down display values will be:

• Has valid passport
• Has invalid passport
• Has other valid travel document
• Has other invalid travel document
• No passport or travel document

[sadatmalik]

The requested changes introduce 3 additional travel and residence document types. As well as Passport, the ask is to also capture information regarding any Travel Document(s), Resident Permit(s) and/or Visa(s) held.

A brief summary of how these document types differ:

Passport: A passport is an official government-issued document that certifies the identity and nationality of the holder primarily for the purpose of international travel.

Travel Document: Travel documents are issued to individuals who cannot obtain a passport from their home country. They serve as a substitute for a passport and allow the holder to travel internationally, though the countries they can enter with such documents might be limited.

Resident Permit: A resident permit is a document or card that confirms the right of a foreign national to reside in a country other than their own for an extended period. It can be temporary or permanent. They usually grant the holder the right to work, study, and access certain public services.

Visa: A visa is an endorsement or stamp placed within a passport that grants the holder permission to enter, leave, or stay for a specified period of time in a country. They come with conditions regarding the duration of stay, the areas within the country the holder can visit, and whether or not the holder can work.