Immigration changes: Health, Education, Deportation

Just wanted to mention, came into the country a few days ago and showed the immigration dude my precaria. He didn't ask for proof of insurance or anything like that; curious if tourists are being asked?
If you're coming in with a precaria, you're a resident-in-process and aren't subject to the insurance requirement. Only tourists are getting that.

My wife and I both have PR and it's always "Documento, pulgar derecho, foto, ciao" for us.
 
Hi all,
Id rather ask on this thread than create a new one as the new migration changes seems to have changed things a load.

I received the new temporary family reunification visa from the Consulado outside Argentina and arrived just this week. The Consulado gave me this site to apply for a DNI for the first time.
I followed all the instructions and I have a turno at Migraciones at Hipolito Yrigoyen.

I have no idea what to bring besides my passport and my wife with her DNI. It says nothing on the site either as to what I need to bring?

Anyone have any idea as I want to try to reduce the headaches on the day.
Hi all,

Just to give you all an update on getting your first DNI if you got your visa from a consulate.

1) Applied for a turno on the following site and just completed the basic information including passport number.
2) Waited for 2 weeks for my turno.
3) Went to Migraciones at Av. Hipólito Yrigoyen 952 with my wife.
4) Went to the cita desk and showed them my receipt from the turno process. Got given a number and told to wait to be called.
5) Called to a small help desk/kiosk.
6) Showed my passport with visa in it at the desk.
7) Told to sit down for 10 mins.
8) Called back and paid ARS 14,000 via QR on MercadoPago. They only accept cash or MercadoPago. Not sure if they accept cash at Migraciones.
9) Photo was taken, address, email and Argentinian phone number given.
10) Told to wait 60 days for DNI arrival.
11) Left Migraciones 40-45mins after arrival.

Things that were not asked for:
  • Translated and apostilled birth and marriage certificate
  • Certificate of Domicile (which I did not bother to get anyway)
  • Wifes DNI, although she was there translating the inaudible parts for me.
 
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