Convention Travel Document (CTD): You have the right to obtain a Convention Travel Document (CTD). This document is issued to replace your national passport if you are in a country that has signed the 1951 Refugee Convention. Travelling with a CTD is often safer for refugees as it protects you from forced return to your country of origin.

Check with Local Authorities: Not all states issue CTDs despite their obligation to do so. Some countries may issue other travel documents to refugees and stateless persons, such as foreigner's passports or certificates of identity for travel. Check with the local authorities or government agencies responsible for immigration and refugees to understand what travel documents are available to you.

UNHCR Assistance: If you are in a situation where obtaining a CTD or other travel documents is challenging, you can contact your local UNHCR office for assistance. UNHCR may be able to help you obtain an ICRC Emergency Travel Document in cases where no other options are available. It's important to note that an ICRC Emergency Travel Document is typically valid for one journey only.

Contact UNHCR: Reach out to your UNHCR office in your host country for more information and guidance on the specific travel document options available to you. They can provide you with details on the application process and requirements.

Ensure Legal Status: Before travelling, ensure that your legal status in the host country is in order. Traveling without the necessary documentation or approvals can lead to complications during your journey or upon arrival at your destination.