First, the documents must be authenticated in the country that issued them. Subsequently, the documents must be verified by a representative of a third country that has relations with Israel but is located in the unfriendly country. After this double verification, the documents must be sent to the foreign ministry of the aforesaid third country with official relations with Israel for further verification. Finally, the documents are submitted to the Israeli consulate in that third country for official authentication.<\/p>\n

An example of how the process works<\/strong>: Documents from Iran or Lebanon must first be authenticated by the relevant authorities in the originating country. Then, they must be verified by the Jordanian consulate in Iran or Lebanon. Following that, the documents are sent to the Jordanian Ministry of Foreign Affairs for verification. Finally, the documents are transferred to the Israeli consulate in Jordan for official authentication.<\/p>\n

Clearly, this is a cumbersome bureaucratic process. However, in some cases, there is no alternative but to perform this complicated verification process to present the documents to the relevant authorities.<\/p>\n