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How do people acquire citizenship in your country?

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Pakania
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Posts: 748
Founded: Nov 04, 2024
New York Times Democracy

How do people acquire citizenship in your country?

Postby Pakania » Wed Nov 13, 2024 3:47 pm

☆ How do people acquire citizenship in your country? ☆
Countries grant citizenship in a variety of ways, including:

Birth - Some countries grant citizenship by birth within their territory, regardless of the parents' citizenship. This is known as jus soli.
Descent - Some countries grant citizenship based on descent from a citizen parent or grandparent. This is known as jus sanguinis.
Marriage - Some countries grant citizenship to spouses of citizens or may shorten the time to naturalization.
Military - Some countries grant citizenship to people who have completed a certain amount of time in military service.
Naturalization - Non-nationals can apply to become citizens through a process called naturalization. This usually involves an application, approval by legal authorities, and an oath of allegiance. Other requirements may include a minimum residency period or knowledge of the national language.
Investment - Some countries grant citizenship to people who make a substantial investment in their country.
Adoption - Some countries grant citizenship to a minor adopted by a citizen parent.
Ethnicity or religion - Some countries grant citizenship based on ethnicity or religion. For example, Israel grants citizenship to all Jews through the Law of Return.

Note: Some countries may require applicants to renounce any other citizenship they hold. However, whether this actually causes loss of original citizenship depends on the laws of the countries involved.

---------

People can get citizenship through (select all that applies):
[_] Birth
[✓] Descent
[_] Marriage
[✓] Military
[✓] Naturalization
[_] Investment
[✓] Adoption
[_] Ethnicity or religion
[_] Other (explain)

Can people have dual citizenship in your country?
[✓] Yes [_] No

Can people renounce citizenship from your country?
[✓] Yes [_] No

Are people able to have their citizenship taken away from them?
[✓] Yes [_] No

What are the benefits to having citizenship in your country (select all that apply)?
[✓] Better healthcare and education. (Only applies to healthcare. Education is free and mandatory for all).
[_] Increased economic mobility.
[✓] Right to live, work, invest, study, and retire permanently or without limit. No immigration paperwork or renewal of permanent residency.
[_] Travel to more destinations.
[✓] Passport and citizenship certificate.
[✓] Right to vote.
[✓] Have certain professions. (Can become a law enforcer and lawyer, for example).
[_] Protection from deportation.
[✓] Access to federal benefits, such as eligibility for federal jobs.
[✓] Property ownership.
[_] Business ownership.
[✓] Diplomatic protection.
[✓] Other (Ownership of registered weapons and firearms).

If your country allows naturalization, how long does a person need to be a resident of your country? What are the requirements for naturalization?
- 10 years of continuous residency and/or 4 years of military service, must understand human rights in Pakania, must have approval by legal authorities, and an oath of allegiance is required. A sufficient understanding of Spanish is recommended and the person wishing for citizenship needs to apply.

Anything else you would like to elaborate on? Perhaps some juicy lore?
- Recommended that you have gone to at least one educational institution in Pakania. Otherwise, participating within the community and in national events is strongly recommended. For descent citizenship, both parents must be Pakanians for the child to have Pakanian citizenship OR one of the parents must be Pakanian and live in Pakania for the child to have Pakanian citizenship. Adoption works the same way as the latter, however, for the former to be true, it is sometimes necessary that the child must be or have gone into a Pakanian educational institution. You can't own or buy property unless it's for business and business only; you have to rent to live in Pakania as a non-Pakanian. Once you have citizenship, you can buy your own house/have one made. For online businesses based in Pakania, if you do not have Pakanian nationality, you have to live in Pakania to operate it. If you are Pakanian, you have complete freedom over this.

Immigration: Families with one or more children at the age or under the age of 10 years old have higher chances of being admitted to the country. North American and South American families usually have priority admission over other continents for immigration applications. Pakania's immigration is selective and people entering the country cannot have a criminal record of any kind, will not pose a burden to the Pakanian healthcare, have adequate educational background, have sufficient funds necessary to enter, have the intention of working, and cannot have cultures that may clash with Pakanian culture; that means they must pass a morality test and an understanding of human rights in Pakania. Family size is also taken into account.

Asylum/Refugees status: Asylum/Refugees are admitted based on the reasons why they're fleeing their country of origin, if they have the intention of working or going into an educational institution in Pakania, have no criminal record, if they were from the continent of Americas (or not), family size, and an understanding of the human rights in Pakania. Minors (under the age of 20 years old) are automatically protected by the law and have access to refugee status if they plead. Parents need to apply, however. North American and South American families with one or more children 10 years old or under always have priority admission over any other continent. Those from other continents and with one or more children at the age or under the age of 10 years have secondary priority admission.


Code: Select all
[size=150][b]☆ How do people acquire citizenship in your country? ☆[/b][/size]

[spoiler=Definition][size=120][b]Countries grant citizenship in a variety of ways, including:[/b][/size]

[b]Birth[/b] - Some countries grant citizenship by birth within their territory, regardless of the parents' citizenship. This is known as jus soli.
[b]Descent[/b] - Some countries grant citizenship based on descent from a citizen parent or grandparent. This is known as jus sanguinis.
[b]Marriage[/b] - Some countries grant citizenship to spouses of citizens or may shorten the time to naturalization.
[b]Military[/b] - Some countries grant citizenship to people who have completed a certain amount of time in military service.
[b]Naturalization[/b] - Non-nationals can apply to become citizens through a process called naturalization. This usually involves an application, approval by legal authorities, and an oath of allegiance. Other requirements may include a minimum residency period or knowledge of the national language.
[b]Investment[/b] - Some countries grant citizenship to people who make a substantial investment in their country.
[b]Adoption[/b] - Some countries grant citizenship to a minor adopted by a citizen parent.
[b]Ethnicity or religion[/b] - Some countries grant citizenship based on ethnicity or religion. For example, Israel grants citizenship to all Jews through the Law of Return.

Note: Some countries may require applicants to renounce any other citizenship they hold. However, whether this actually causes loss of original citizenship depends on the laws of the countries involved.[/spoiler]

People can get citizenship through (select all that applies):
[_] Birth
[_] Descent
[_] Marriage
[_] Military
[_] Naturalization
[_] Investment
[_] Adoption
[_] Ethnicity or religion
[_] Other (explain)

Can people have dual citizenship in your country?
[_] Yes    [_] No

Can people renounce citizenship from your country?
[_] Yes    [_] No

Are people able to have their citizenship taken away from them?
[_] Yes    [_] No

What are the benefits to having citizenship in your country (select all that apply)?
[_] Better healthcare and education.
[_] Increased economic mobility.
[_] Right to live, work, invest, study, and retire permanently or without limit. No immigration paperwork or renewal of permanent residency.
[_] Travel to more destinations.
[_] Passport and citizenship certificate.
[_] Right to vote.
[_] Have certain professions.
[_] Protection from deportation.
[_] Access to federal benefits, such as eligibility for federal jobs.
[_] Property ownership.
[_] Business ownership.
[_] Diplomatic protection.
[_] Other (explain).

If your country allows naturalization, how long does a person need to be a resident of your country? What are the requirements for naturalization?
 [i]-
[/i]

Anything else you would like to elaborate on? Perhaps some juicy lore?
 [i]-
[/i]
Last edited by Pakania on Fri Nov 15, 2024 5:47 pm, edited 13 times in total.

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Timlandian Federation
Diplomat
 
Posts: 718
Founded: Dec 27, 2023
Psychotic Dictatorship

Postby Timlandian Federation » Wed Nov 13, 2024 3:54 pm

☆ How do people acquire citizenship in your country? ☆
Countries grant citizenship in a variety of ways, including:

Birth - Some countries grant citizenship by birth within their territory, regardless of the parents' citizenship. This is known as jus soli.
Descent - Some countries grant citizenship based on descent from a citizen parent or grandparent. This is known as jus sanguinis.
Marriage - Some countries grant citizenship to spouses of citizens or may shorten the time to naturalization.
Military - Some countries grant citizenship to people who have completed a certain amount of time in military service.
Naturalization - Non-nationals can apply to become citizens through a process called naturalization. This usually involves an application, approval by legal authorities, and an oath of allegiance. Other requirements may include a minimum residency period or knowledge of the national language.
Investment - Some countries grant citizenship to people who make a substantial investment in their country.
Adoption - Some countries grant citizenship to a minor adopted by a citizen parent.
Ethnicity or religion - Some countries grant citizenship based on ethnicity or religion. For example, Israel grants citizenship to all Jews through the Law of Return.

Note: Some countries may require applicants to renounce any other citizenship they hold. However, whether this actually causes loss of original citizenship depends on the laws of the countries involved.


People can get citizenship through (select all that applies):
[x] Birth
[x] Descent
[_] Marriage
[x] Military
[x] Naturalization
[_] Investment
[_] Adoption
[_] Ethnicity or religion
[_] Other (explain)

Can people have dual citizenship in your country?
[_] Yes [x] No

Can people renounce citizenship from your country?
[x] Yes (but they'll be killed) [_] No

Are people able to have their citizenship taken away from them?
[x] Yes [_] No

What are the benefits to having citizenship in your country (select all that apply)?
[x] Better healthcare and education.
[_] Increased economic mobility.
[x] Right to live, work, invest, study, and retire permanently or without limit. No immigration paperwork or renewal of permanent residency.
[x] Travel to more destinations.
[x] Passport and citizenship certificate.
[x] Right to vote.
[x] Have certain professions.
[_] Protection from deportation.
[_] Access to federal benefits eligibility for federal jobs.
[x] Property ownership.
[x] Business ownership.
[_] Diplomatic protection.
[_] Other (explain).

If your country allows naturalization, how long does a person need to be a resident of your country?
-10 years without selective service, 4 years with selective service

Anything else you would like to elaborate on? Perhaps some juicy lore?
-Timlandia, despite being a dictatorship allows the loyal citizens to have a better life, so if you are from a different country but have proved yourself loyal to Timlandia, like serving in the military, you would have a higher income, better welfare and more.
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Bilancorn
Diplomat
 
Posts: 820
Founded: Apr 02, 2020
Capitalizt

Postby Bilancorn » Wed Nov 13, 2024 4:08 pm

☆ How do people acquire citizenship in your country? ☆

Countries grant citizenship in a variety of ways, including:

Birth - Some countries grant citizenship by birth within their territory, regardless of the parents' citizenship. This is known as jus soli.
Descent - Some countries grant citizenship based on descent from a citizen parent or grandparent. This is known as jus sanguinis.
Marriage - Some countries grant citizenship to spouses of citizens or may shorten the time to naturalization.
Military - Some countries grant citizenship to people who have completed a certain amount of time in military service.
Naturalization - Non-nationals can apply to become citizens through a process called naturalization. This usually involves an application, approval by legal authorities, and an oath of allegiance. Other requirements may include a minimum residency period or knowledge of the national language.
Investment - Some countries grant citizenship to people who make a substantial investment in their country.
Adoption - Some countries grant citizenship to a minor adopted by a citizen parent.
Ethnicity or religion - Some countries grant citizenship based on ethnicity or religion. For example, Israel grants citizenship to all Jews through the Law of Return.

Note: Some countries may require applicants to renounce any other citizenship they hold. However, whether this actually causes loss of original citizenship depends on the laws of the countries involved.


People can get citizenship through (select all that applies):
[❌️] Birth
[✅️] Descent (at least 2 grandparents)
[✅️] Marriage* - after 5 years of residence within the country
[✅️] Military - 3 years of military service
[✅️] Naturalization - 10 years of residence + no criminal record + you know one of the nation's official languages.
[⚠️] Investment* - Technically no. De facto, the Chairman can immediately grant citizenship to anyone for "great services towards Bilancorn". This also include investements.
[✅️] Adoption
[❌️] Ethnicity or religion* - Both can be used to request asylum if you are persecuted in your country, but not citizenship
[✅️] Apolids: Apolids are required to live for only 5 years in order to obtain citizenship, as long as they also havent commited crimes and know one of the languages. (explain)
[✅️] Ius Scholae: Children that study in Bilancorn for at least 10 years have a faster path towards citizenship.

Can people have dual citizenship in your country?
[✅️] Yes [_] No

Can people renounce citizenship from your country?
[✅️] Yes [_] No

Are people able to have their citizenship taken away from them?
[✅️] Yes* [_] No
- Its technically on the book for 2 criminal charges: Treason and aiding the enemy. This law was never employed.

What are the benefits to having citizenship in your country (select all that apply)?
[⚠️] Better healthcare and education. (both are free for everyone, not only citizens)
[✅️] Increased economic mobility.
[✅️] Right to live, work, invest, study, and retire permanently or without limit. No immigration paperwork or renewal of permanent residency.
[_] Travel to more destinations.
[✅️] Passport and citizenship certificate.
[✅️] Right to vote.
[_] Have certain professions.
[✅️] Protection from deportation.
[✅️] Access to Governmental jobs.
[_] Property ownership.
[_] Business ownership.
[✅️] Diplomatic protection.
[_] Other (explain).

If your country allows naturalization, how long does a person need to be a resident of your country?
- ≈10-20 years
Last edited by Bilancorn on Wed Nov 13, 2024 4:08 pm, edited 1 time in total.
Right-center Constitutional Republic on a tropical island, with advanced technology and a strong, resilient military.
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Aason
Envoy
 
Posts: 276
Founded: Apr 15, 2022
Civil Rights Lovefest

Postby Aason » Wed Nov 13, 2024 4:21 pm

☆ How do people acquire citizenship in your country? ☆

Countries grant citizenship in a variety of ways, including:

Birth - Some countries grant citizenship by birth within their territory, regardless of the parents' citizenship. This is known as jus soli.
Descent - Some countries grant citizenship based on descent from a citizen parent or grandparent. This is known as jus sanguinis.
Marriage - Some countries grant citizenship to spouses of citizens or may shorten the time to naturalization.
Military - Some countries grant citizenship to people who have completed a certain amount of time in military service.
Naturalization - Non-nationals can apply to become citizens through a process called naturalization. This usually involves an application, approval by legal authorities, and an oath of allegiance. Other requirements may include a minimum residency period or knowledge of the national language.
Investment - Some countries grant citizenship to people who make a substantial investment in their country.
Adoption - Some countries grant citizenship to a minor adopted by a citizen parent.
Ethnicity or religion - Some countries grant citizenship based on ethnicity or religion. For example, Israel grants citizenship to all Jews through the Law of Return.

Note: Some countries may require applicants to renounce any other citizenship they hold. However, whether this actually causes loss of original citizenship depends on the laws of the countries involved.


People can get citizenship through (select all that applies):
[X] Birth
[X] Descent
[X] Marriage
[_] Military
[X] Naturalization
[_] Investment
[X] Adoption
[_] Ethnicity or religion
[_] Other (explain)

Can people have dual citizenship in your country?
[X] Yes [_] No

Can people renounce citizenship from your country?
[X] Yes [_] No

Are people able to have their citizenship taken away from them?
[_] Yes [X] No

What are the benefits to having citizenship in your country (select all that apply)?
[_] Better healthcare and education.
[X] Increased economic mobility.
[X] Right to live, work, invest, study, and retire permanently or without limit. No immigration paperwork or renewal of permanent residency.
[_] Travel to more destinations.
[X] Passport and citizenship certificate.
[X] Right to vote.
[_] Have certain professions.
[X] Protection from deportation.
[X] Access to federal benefits eligibility for federal jobs.
[_] Property ownership.
[_] Business ownership.
[X] Diplomatic protection.
[_] Other (explain).

If your country allows naturalization, how long does a person need to be a resident of your country?
-The person needs to be 18 and above. It takes significant paperwork and requires at least 2 years of being a resident in the country to complete. If the person is a refugee, it would take less longer to gain citizenship, up to 6 months of residency is required.


Anything else you would like to elaborate on? Perhaps some juicy lore?
- As Aason is accepting of immigrants in modern times, it's borders are for the most part open. It's not like there isn't a process for immigrants to get into the country, but immigrants are able to get permanent residency without too much difficulty. As long as they don't have a criminal record or have ties to terrorist groups, or give false information, they are welcome with open arms. However for citizenship, it's slightly more difficult. For refugees the process is more easier due to the country's sympathy for those running away from natural disasters, war, famine, genocide, dictatorships, and others reasons that caused them to seek a safe haven. After all, Aason itself was founded in part by those fleeing from these tragedies too. So for the most part, the border policy is fairly liberal.
Last edited by Aason on Wed Nov 13, 2024 4:23 pm, edited 2 times in total.
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The Benelux State
Civil Servant
 
Posts: 9
Founded: Nov 11, 2024
Left-Leaning College State

Postby The Benelux State » Wed Nov 13, 2024 4:45 pm

☆ How do people acquire citizenship in your country? ☆

Countries grant citizenship in a variety of ways, including:

Birth - Some countries grant citizenship by birth within their territory, regardless of the parents' citizenship. This is known as jus soli.
Descent - Some countries grant citizenship based on descent from a citizen parent or grandparent. This is known as jus sanguinis.
Marriage - Some countries grant citizenship to spouses of citizens or may shorten the time to naturalization.
Military - Some countries grant citizenship to people who have completed a certain amount of time in military service.
Naturalization - Non-nationals can apply to become citizens through a process called naturalization. This usually involves an application, approval by legal authorities, and an oath of allegiance. Other requirements may include a minimum residency period or knowledge of the national language.
Investment - Some countries grant citizenship to people who make a substantial investment in their country.
Adoption - Some countries grant citizenship to a minor adopted by a citizen parent.
Ethnicity or religion - Some countries grant citizenship based on ethnicity or religion. For example, Israel grants citizenship to all Jews through the Law of Return.

Note: Some countries may require applicants to renounce any other citizenship they hold. However, whether this actually causes loss of original citizenship depends on the laws of the countries involved.


People can get citizenship through (select all that applies):
[✔] Birth (NOTE: Only true if both of the infant's parents have their citizenship at the time of birth)
[✔] Descent
[_] Marriage
[✔] Military
[✔] Naturalization
[_] Investment
[✔] Adoption
[_] Ethnicity or religion
[_] Other (explain)

Can people have dual citizenship in your country?
[✔] Yes [_] No

Can people renounce citizenship from your country?
[✔] Yes [_] No

Are people able to have their citizenship taken away from them?
[✔] Yes [_] No

What are the benefits to having citizenship in your country (select all that apply)?
[_] Better healthcare and education.
[✔] Increased economic mobility.
[✔] Right to live, work, invest, study, and retire permanently or without limit. No immigration paperwork or renewal of permanent residency.
[_] Travel to more destinations.
[✔] Passport and citizenship certificate.
[✔] Right to vote.
[_] Have certain professions.
[✔] Protection from deportation.
[✔] Access to federal benefits, such as eligibility for federal jobs.
[_] Property ownership.
[_] Business ownership.
[✔] Diplomatic protection.
[_] Other (explain).

If your country allows naturalization, how long does a person need to be a resident of your country?
- ≈ 5 to 15 years depending on some circumstances


Anything else you would like to elaborate on? Perhaps some juicy lore?
- No
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Israel and the Sinai
Spokesperson
 
Posts: 114
Founded: Dec 13, 2023
New York Times Democracy

Postby Israel and the Sinai » Wed Nov 13, 2024 4:55 pm

☆ How do people acquire citizenship in your country? ☆

Countries grant citizenship in a variety of ways, including:

Birth - Some countries grant citizenship by birth within their territory, regardless of the parents' citizenship. This is known as jus soli.
Descent - Some countries grant citizenship based on descent from a citizen parent or grandparent. This is known as jus sanguinis.
Marriage - Some countries grant citizenship to spouses of citizens or may shorten the time to naturalization.
Military - Some countries grant citizenship to people who have completed a certain amount of time in military service.
Naturalization - Non-nationals can apply to become citizens through a process called naturalization. This usually involves an application, approval by legal authorities, and an oath of allegiance. Other requirements may include a minimum residency period or knowledge of the national language.
Investment - Some countries grant citizenship to people who make a substantial investment in their country.
Adoption - Some countries grant citizenship to a minor adopted by a citizen parent.
Ethnicity or religion - Some countries grant citizenship based on ethnicity or religion. For example, Israel grants citizenship to all Jews through the Law of Return.

Note: Some countries may require applicants to renounce any other citizenship they hold. However, whether this actually causes loss of original citizenship depends on the laws of the countries involved.


People can get citizenship through (select all that applies):
[_] Birth
[_] Descent
[_] Marriage
[X] Military
[X] Naturalization
[_] Investment
[X] Adoption
[X] Ethnicity or religion
[_] Other (explain)

Can people have dual citizenship in your country?
[X] Yes [_] No

Can people renounce citizenship from your country?
[X] Yes [_] No

Are people able to have their citizenship taken away from them?
[_] Yes [X] No

What are the benefits to having citizenship in your country (select all that apply)?
[X] Better healthcare and education.
[X] Increased economic mobility.
[X] Right to live, work, invest, study, and retire permanently or without limit. No immigration paperwork or renewal of permanent residency.
[X] Travel to more destinations.
[_] Passport and citizenship certificate.
[X] Right to vote.
[_] Have certain professions.
[X] Protection from deportation.
[X] Access to federal benefits, such as eligibility for federal jobs.
[X] Property ownership.
[X] Business ownership.
[X] Diplomatic protection.
[_] Other (explain).

If your country allows naturalization, how long does a person need to be a resident of your country?
- One must live in the nation for 2 years


Anything else you would like to elaborate on? Perhaps some juicy lore?
- N/A
Israel and the Sinai
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Naui Tu
Envoy
 
Posts: 205
Founded: Nov 04, 2023
Iron Fist Consumerists

Postby Naui Tu » Wed Nov 13, 2024 5:18 pm

☆ How do people acquire citizenship in your country? ☆

Countries grant citizenship in a variety of ways, including:

Birth - Some countries grant citizenship by birth within their territory, regardless of the parents' citizenship. This is known as jus soli.
Descent - Some countries grant citizenship based on descent from a citizen parent or grandparent. This is known as jus sanguinis.
Marriage - Some countries grant citizenship to spouses of citizens or may shorten the time to naturalization.
Military - Some countries grant citizenship to people who have completed a certain amount of time in military service.
Naturalization - Non-nationals can apply to become citizens through a process called naturalization. This usually involves an application, approval by legal authorities, and an oath of allegiance. Other requirements may include a minimum residency period or knowledge of the national language.
Investment - Some countries grant citizenship to people who make a substantial investment in their country.
Adoption - Some countries grant citizenship to a minor adopted by a citizen parent.
Ethnicity or religion - Some countries grant citizenship based on ethnicity or religion. For example, Israel grants citizenship to all Jews through the Law of Return.

Note: Some countries may require applicants to renounce any other citizenship they hold. However, whether this actually causes loss of original citizenship depends on the laws of the countries involved.


People can get citizenship through (select all that applies):
[X] Birth - Naui Tu can get citizenship from birth, if their parent(s) have a child card.
[_] Descent
[X] Marriage - You can get citizenship after marriage has finished, that also comes along a child card with an extra fee, more child cards = extra fee.
[X] Military - When you get a military card, you also get a citizenship ID.
[_] Naturalization
[_] Investment
[/] Adoption - If the parents after adoption were to have an extra child card, yes. If the parents after adoption were to only have a child card for 1 child, no.
[_] Ethnicity or religion
[_] Other (explain)

Can people have dual citizenship in your country?
[X] Yes [_] No

Can people renounce citizenship from your country?
[X] Yes, in condition of emigration. [_] No

Are people able to have their citizenship taken away from them?
[X] Yes, in condition of prison. Instead, they'll have their prison card with their old citizenship ID. [_] No

What are the benefits to having citizenship in your country (select all that apply)?
[X] Better healthcare and education.
[X] Increased economic mobility.
[X] Right to live, work, invest, study, and retire permanently or without limit. No immigration paperwork or renewal of permanent residency.
[_] Travel to more destinations. A Nauitese can go to any destination without any citizenship ID or passport, instead they'll have their biometric data.
[_] Passport and citizenship certificate. Same as above.
[X] Right to vote.
[X] Have certain professions. Those include but not limited to Military, Professional Jobs, and Government.
[X] Protection from deportation.
[X] Access to federal benefits, such as eligibility for federal jobs.
[_] Property ownership. An overseas Nauitese worker can own a huge mansion in Naui Tu.
[_] Business ownership. An overseas Nauitese worker can own an international business office in Naui Tu.
[_] Diplomatic protection. All people in Naui Tu is protected from diplomacy.
[_] Other (explain).

If your country allows naturalization, how long does a person need to be a resident of your country?
Read Big Refugee Program in factbooks.


Anything else you would like to elaborate on? Perhaps some juicy lore?
-
The MacBook Empire and Nauitian Star Cluster of Naui Tu
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Narland
Minister
 
Posts: 2775
Founded: Apr 19, 2013
Anarchy

Postby Narland » Wed Nov 13, 2024 5:46 pm

☆ How do people acquire citizenship in your country? ☆

Countries grant citizenship in a variety of ways, including:

Birth - Some countries grant citizenship by birth within their territory, regardless of the parents' citizenship. This is known as jus soli.
Descent - Some countries grant citizenship based on descent from a citizen parent or grandparent. This is known as jus sanguinis.
Marriage - Some countries grant citizenship to spouses of citizens or may shorten the time to naturalization.
Military - Some countries grant citizenship to people who have completed a certain amount of time in military service.
Naturalization - Non-nationals can apply to become citizens through a process called naturalization. This usually involves an application, approval by legal authorities, and an oath of allegiance. Other requirements may include a minimum residency period or knowledge of the national language.
Investment - Some countries grant citizenship to people who make a substantial investment in their country.
Adoption - Some countries grant citizenship to a minor adopted by a citizen parent.
Ethnicity or religion - Some countries grant citizenship based on ethnicity or religion. For example, Israel grants citizenship to all Jews through the Law of Return.

Note: Some countries may require applicants to renounce any other citizenship they hold. However, whether this actually causes loss of original citizenship depends on the laws of the countries involved.


People can get citizenship through (select all that applies):
[!] Birth: Children of two Citizens born in the Commonwealth or one of its territories, special districts, military bases, etc., are granted citizenship upon successfully graduating high school or university.
[X] Descent: Children of two Citizens born outside the Commonwealth but raised most of the child's life in the Commonwealth will be granted citizenship upon showing proficiency in Narland culture, language, and civics and passing the relevant citizenship and civics classes. Children and grandchildren of expatriates who show interest in repatriating are given priority for naturalization. While this is technically a mechanism of naturalization, it is a matter of descent.
[0] Marriage: The Commonwealth does not recognize citizenship by marriage.
[!] Military: After 3 generations of foreign nationals who serve honorably in the Commonwealth Combined Defense Force the 4th generation will be granted citizenship upon satisfactory completion of High School or University.
[X] Naturalization: After 3 generations of foreign nationals who live honorably, are not a burden to society, and have shown allegiance to the principles of Liberty and Equality, the 4th generation may upon satisfactory graduation of high school or university claim Commonwealth Citizenship.
[0] Investment: Citizenship is not for sale.
[X] Adoption: Children of two Commonwealth of Narland citizens upon successfully graduating high school or university are granted citizenship.,
[!] Ethnicity or religion: The Commonwealth does not grant citizenship based on ethnicity or religion. It does prohibit granting citizenship to those who practice irreligion.
[X] Other (explain) Act of Parliament recognizing significant sacrifice on behalf of the Commonwealth of Narland or one of its member States. This is always a post-humous award.

Can people have dual citizenship in your country?
[_] Yes [!] No
The Commonwealth does not officially recognize dual citizenship but does not prohibit it either.

Can people renounce citizenship from your country?
[X] Yes [_] No

Are people able to have their citizenship taken away from them?
[X] Yes [_] No
Acts of treason when duly convicted by a jury of ones peers will invalidate one's citizenship. In this regard treason is defined rather narrowly as taking up arms against the Commonwealth on behalf of a foreign power or potentate in a time of war.

What are the benefits to having citizenship in your country (select all that apply)?
[_] Better healthcare and education.
[_] Increased economic mobility.
[X] Right to live, work, invest, study, and retire permanently or without limit. No immigration paperwork or renewal of permanent residency.
>>> Foreign nationals and alien residents must paperwork every year
[_] Travel to more destinations.
[!] Passport and citizenship certificate. Expatriates, foreign nationals and alien residents may with their home governments permission acquire Commonwealth passports for identification and travel.
[X] Right to vote.
[X] Have certain professions.
[_] Protection from deportation.
[_] Access to federal benefits, such as eligibility for federal jobs.
[_] Property ownership.
[_] Business ownership.
[_] Diplomatic protection.
[!] Other (explain). The only difference between a citizen, and denizen is that Citizens are granted their constitutional rights, privileges and immunities as citizens, and denizens are granted their constitutional rights, privileges and immunities as denizens. All legal residents are given the fullest amount of diplomatic protection allowed by law.

Citizens exercise the privileges of citizenship, such that they can vote, hold chief executive office, and work in position of national security.

If your country allows naturalization, how long does a person need to be a resident of your country?
-Legal immigrants are granted naturalization upon 3 successive successful generations who live honorably, are not a burden to society, and have shown allegiance to the principles of Liberty and Equality may claim citizenship upon satisfactorily graduating high school or university.

Refugees of non-enemy powers are granted naturalization upon 5 successive successful generations who live honorably, are not a burden to society, and have shown allegiance to the principles of Liberty and Equality, the 6th generation may claim citizenship upon satisfactorily graduating high school or university.

Refugees of enemy powers are granted naturalization upon 7 successive successful generations who live honorably, are not a burden to society, and have shown allegiance to the principles of Liberty and Equality, the 8th generation may claim citizenship upon satisfactorily graduating high school or university.


Anything else you would like to elaborate on? Perhaps some juicy lore?
-Each generation must successfully pass their citizenship and civic virtue classes (a part of high school and university curriculum) in order to claim citizenship. Those who fail are given 10 years to complete this task. The Commonwealth takes Citizenship very seriously, and must by Law give every person the best chances possible to gain their citizenship. Those who are educationally handicapped or mentally enfeebled may be granted provisional citizenship upon examination by justicars of most relevant jurisdiction.

Illegal immigrants are considered trespassers and invaders. They are jailed and fined for an appropriate time and amount The illegal alien is then removed from the commonwealth. They may not apply for entry back into the country until after all sentences and fines are paid, and an equal amount of time plus 5 years that they were illegally in the Commonwealth has passed. The second time is a N10000 fine (5 years mean wage), and 5 years hard labor, and then expelled never to return. The 3rd offense is 10 years hard labor, declared persona non grata (an outlaw) and permanently expelled. The 4 offense is execution.
Last edited by Narland on Wed Nov 13, 2024 6:17 pm, edited 9 times in total.

User avatar
Tyzkya
Bureaucrat
 
Posts: 62
Founded: Oct 01, 2024
Father Knows Best State

Postby Tyzkya » Wed Nov 13, 2024 6:08 pm

☆ How do people acquire citizenship in your country? ☆

Countries grant citizenship in a variety of ways, including:

Birth - Some countries grant citizenship by birth within their territory, regardless of the parents' citizenship. This is known as jus soli.
Descent - Some countries grant citizenship based on descent from a citizen parent or grandparent. This is known as jus sanguinis.
Marriage - Some countries grant citizenship to spouses of citizens or may shorten the time to naturalization.
Military - Some countries grant citizenship to people who have completed a certain amount of time in military service.
Naturalization - Non-nationals can apply to become citizens through a process called naturalization. This usually involves an application, approval by legal authorities, and an oath of allegiance. Other requirements may include a minimum residency period or knowledge of the national language.
Investment - Some countries grant citizenship to people who make a substantial investment in their country.
Adoption - Some countries grant citizenship to a minor adopted by a citizen parent.
Ethnicity or religion - Some countries grant citizenship based on ethnicity or religion. For example, Israel grants citizenship to all Jews through the Law of Return.

Note: Some countries may require applicants to renounce any other citizenship they hold. However, whether this actually causes loss of original citizenship depends on the laws of the countries involved.


People can get citizenship through (select all that applies):
[X] Birth
[X] Descent
[X] Marriage
[X] Military
[_] Naturalization
[_] Investment
[X] Adoption
[_] Ethnicity or religion
[X] Other: Special Decree of the Reigning Monarch

Can people have dual citizenship in your country?
[X] Yes* [_] No

Can people renounce citizenship from your country?
[_] Yes [X] No

Are people able to have their citizenship taken away from them?
[_] Yes [X] No

What are the benefits to having citizenship in your country (select all that apply)?
[X] Better healthcare and education.
[X] Increased economic mobility.
[X] Right to live, work, invest, study, and retire permanently or without limit. No immigration paperwork or renewal of permanent residency.
[X] Travel to more destinations.
[X] Passport and citizenship certificate.
[X] Right to vote.
[X] Have certain professions.
[X] Protection from deportation.
[X] Access to federal benefits, such as eligibility for federal jobs.
[X] Property ownership.
[X] Business ownership.
[X] Diplomatic protection.
[X] Other (explain): Only citizens may own firearms.

If your country allows naturalization, how long does a person need to be a resident of your country? What are the requirements for naturalization?
Naturalization is not recognized as a legitimate means of gaining Tyzkyan citizenship. It is considered separate from the process of gaining citizenship through marriage or military service.


Anything else you would like to elaborate on? Perhaps some juicy lore?
Gaining citizenship in the Kingdom of Tyzkya is difficult, but not impossible. Tyzkyans are insular by nature and are especially skeptical of outsiders from Communist states, bordering on outright hostility in the case of the latter. They tend to look down on Non-Tyzkyans, but will still welcome those who have acquired citizenship as they would any other countrymen. For Tyzkyans loyalty to their nation transcends racial biases, at least in most cases.

*-Ostensibly Tyzkya recognizes dual citizenship, but only in very limited circumstances, owed again to the rather nationalistic populace. Its government will not, under any circumstance, extradite a Tyzkyan citizen.
While NS Stats inform the IC nature of Tyzkya, they are not in and of themselves canon. Please refer to my factbooks for information on my country, this one is an In-Depth Overview of things.

User avatar
Republic of Azvrenia
Spokesperson
 
Posts: 139
Founded: Apr 03, 2022
Democratic Socialists

Postby Republic of Azvrenia » Wed Nov 13, 2024 6:19 pm

☆ How do people acquire citizenship in your country? ☆

People can get citizenship through (select all that applies):
[X] Birth
[_] Descent
[_] Marriage
[_] Military
[X] Naturalization
[_] Investment
[_] Adoption
[_] Ethnicity or religion
[X] Other (Asylum seekers can be given a citizenship if their pass is accepted. POWs can also be granted a citizenship upon request by the POW, and they will only be required to complete a short citizenship test specifically made for POWs.)

Note: Being granted a valid citizenship on the basis of asylum seeking is quite rare and is arduous to achieve.

Can people have dual citizenship in your country?
[X_] Yes [_] No

Can people renounce citizenship from your country?
[X] Yes [_] No

Are people able to have their citizenship taken away from them?
[_] Yes [_] No

What are the benefits to having citizenship in your country (select all that apply)?
[_] Better healthcare and education.
[_] Increased economic mobility.
[X] Right to live, work, invest, study, and retire permanently or without limit. No immigration paperwork or renewal of permanent residency.
[_] Travel to more destinations.
[X] Passport and citizenship certificate.
[X] Right to vote.
[X] Have certain professions.
[X] Protection from deportation.
[X] Access to federal benefits, such as eligibility for federal jobs.
[_] Property ownership.
[_] Business ownership.
[X] Diplomatic protection.
[_] Other (explain).

If your country allows naturalization, how long does a person need to be a resident of your country? What are the requirements for naturalization?
A citizen is required to be a resident of Azvrenia for 14 years. Beforehand, they are required to take a standard citizenship test (consisting of three parts), undergo several health evaluations (along with documented proof), receive official permissions from the nation they are emigrating, have a valid entry ticket, an immigration pass (and specific government immigration stickers on their luggage), ID card, passport, and an Azvrenian immigrations ID card.


Anything else you would like to elaborate on? Perhaps some juicy lore?
The reason for the arduous and complicated process of naturalization in Azvrenia comes from historical instabilities in the region, multiple past lapses in judgement leading to terrorist attacks, and the upkeep of Azvr ethnic majority. Sometimes, applications are delayed (to at most 5 years) to maintain that majority if the person or persons immigrating are not Azvr. Don't worry, Azvrenia does not spend much on this system as most documents aren't even checked... or are they...?
Last edited by Republic of Azvrenia on Wed Nov 13, 2024 6:19 pm, edited 1 time in total.
The Democratic Republic of Azvrenia
Tänssa mieli kurkütii, välii tysavaltaa!
Wiki | Coming Soon! | Relations | Coming Soon! | Embassy | Alt
NS stats are irrelevant.
A Class 1.14285714286 Civilization according to this index.

User avatar
Parouty
Envoy
 
Posts: 253
Founded: Apr 28, 2023
New York Times Democracy

Postby Parouty » Wed Nov 13, 2024 6:28 pm

☆ How do people acquire citizenship in your country? ☆

Countries grant citizenship in a variety of ways, including:

Birth - Some countries grant citizenship by birth within their territory, regardless of the parents' citizenship. This is known as jus soli.
Descent - Some countries grant citizenship based on descent from a citizen parent or grandparent. This is known as jus sanguinis.
Marriage - Some countries grant citizenship to spouses of citizens or may shorten the time to naturalization.
Military - Some countries grant citizenship to people who have completed a certain amount of time in military service.
Naturalization - Non-nationals can apply to become citizens through a process called naturalization. This usually involves an application, approval by legal authorities, and an oath of allegiance. Other requirements may include a minimum residency period or knowledge of the national language.
Investment - Some countries grant citizenship to people who make a substantial investment in their country.
Adoption - Some countries grant citizenship to a minor adopted by a citizen parent.
Ethnicity or religion - Some countries grant citizenship based on ethnicity or religion. For example, Israel grants citizenship to all Jews through the Law of Return.

Note: Some countries may require applicants to renounce any other citizenship they hold. However, whether this actually causes loss of original citizenship depends on the laws of the countries involved.


People can get citizenship through (select all that applies):
[X] Birth
[X] Descent
[_] Marriage
[X] Military
[X] Naturalization
[_] Investment
[X] Adoption
[_] Ethnicity or religion
[_] Other (explain)

Can people have dual citizenship in your country?
[X] Yes [_] No

Can people renounce citizenship from your country?
[X] Yes [_] No

Are people able to have their citizenship taken away from them?
[_] Yes [X] No

What are the benefits to having citizenship in your country (select all that apply)?
[_] Better healthcare and education.
[X] Increased economic mobility.
[X] Right to live, work, invest, study, and retire permanently or without limit. No immigration paperwork or renewal of permanent residency.
[X] Travel to more destinations.
[X] Passport and citizenship certificate.
[X] Right to vote.
[_] Have certain professions.
[X] Protection from deportation.
[_] Access to federal benefits, such as eligibility for federal jobs.
[_] Property ownership.
[_] Business ownership.
[_] Diplomatic protection.
[_] Other (explain).

If your country allows naturalization, how long does a person need to be a resident of your country? What are the requirements for naturalization?
- 2 months


Anything else you would like to elaborate on? Perhaps some juicy lore?
- Until 1983, Citizenship was only granted to people of Parout decent.
NS stats and policies are non-cannon

Felistopia wrote:i really like tomfoolery

User avatar
Archipel Sempi
Chargé d'Affaires
 
Posts: 433
Founded: Aug 11, 2024
Civil Rights Lovefest

Postby Archipel Sempi » Wed Nov 13, 2024 6:32 pm

☆ How do people acquire citizenship in your country? ☆

Countries grant citizenship in a variety of ways, including:

Birth - Some countries grant citizenship by birth within their territory, regardless of the parents' citizenship. This is known as jus soli.
Descent - Some countries grant citizenship based on descent from a citizen parent or grandparent. This is known as jus sanguinis.
Marriage - Some countries grant citizenship to spouses of citizens or may shorten the time to naturalization.
Military - Some countries grant citizenship to people who have completed a certain amount of time in military service.
Naturalization - Non-nationals can apply to become citizens through a process called naturalization. This usually involves an application, approval by legal authorities, and an oath of allegiance. Other requirements may include a minimum residency period or knowledge of the national language.
Investment - Some countries grant citizenship to people who make a substantial investment in their country.
Adoption - Some countries grant citizenship to a minor adopted by a citizen parent.
Ethnicity or religion - Some countries grant citizenship based on ethnicity or religion. For example, Israel grants citizenship to all Jews through the Law of Return.

Note: Some countries may require applicants to renounce any other citizenship they hold. However, whether this actually causes loss of original citizenship depends on the laws of the countries involved.


People can get citizenship through (select all that applies):
[X] Birth
[X] Descent (applies only to second generation)
[_] Marriage
[_] Military
[X] Naturalization
[_] Investment
[_] Adoption
[_] Ethnicity or religion
[_] Other (explain)

Can people have dual citizenship in your country?
[X] Yes (triple citizenship is also permitted) [_] No

Can people renounce citizenship from your country?
[_] Yes [x] No

Are people able to have their citizenship taken away from them?
[_] Yes [X] No

What are the benefits to having citizenship in your country (select all that apply)?
[_] Better healthcare and education.
[_] Increased economic mobility.
[X] Right to live, work, invest, study, and retire permanently or without limit. No immigration paperwork or renewal of permanent residency.
[_] Travel to more destinations.
[X] Passport and citizenship certificate.
[X] Right to vote.
[_] Have certain professions.
[X] Protection from deportation.
[X] Access to federal benefits, such as eligibility for federal jobs.
[_] Property ownership.
[_] Business ownership.
[X] Diplomatic protection.
[_] Other (explain).

If your country allows naturalization, how long does a person need to be a resident of your country? What are the requirements for naturalization?
Around 1 year living in nation, complete application form. They must have not committed a crime in the country prior to naturalization.

Anything else you would like to elaborate on? Perhaps some juicy lore?
No
Last edited by Archipel Sempi on Wed Nov 13, 2024 8:40 pm, edited 5 times in total.
THE SEMPI ARCHIPELAGO
"La beauté de l'azur tropical, l'esprit de l'aventure."
Fact Friday: There are over 1,700 places named San Jose.
silly Pacific archipelago with 102 tiny islands and 6 big ones = 108 islands
"Good symbolism is what makes a flag good, not how the flag looks."
CORPORAL PUNISHMENT IS NOT CANON.
/| • • |\ This is Spidey. He is on a journey to explore every forum nation! Put Spidey in your Sig so he can
/| ___ | \ fulfill his lifelong dreams!
I am a proud, patriotic Bulgarian
All NS stats (except for population and world assembly endorsements) are canon unless said otherwise.
He/Him

User avatar
West Coralonia
Bureaucrat
 
Posts: 57
Founded: Mar 01, 2024
Anarchy

Postby West Coralonia » Wed Nov 13, 2024 6:59 pm

☆ How do people acquire citizenship in your country? ☆

Countries grant citizenship in a variety of ways, including:

Birth - Some countries grant citizenship by birth within their territory, regardless of the parents' citizenship. This is known as jus soli.
Descent - Some countries grant citizenship based on descent from a citizen parent or grandparent. This is known as jus sanguinis.
Marriage - Some countries grant citizenship to spouses of citizens or may shorten the time to naturalization.
Military - Some countries grant citizenship to people who have completed a certain amount of time in military service.
Naturalization - Non-nationals can apply to become citizens through a process called naturalization. This usually involves an application, approval by legal authorities, and an oath of allegiance. Other requirements may include a minimum residency period or knowledge of the national language.
Investment - Some countries grant citizenship to people who make a substantial investment in their country.
Adoption - Some countries grant citizenship to a minor adopted by a citizen parent.
Ethnicity or religion - Some countries grant citizenship based on ethnicity or religion. For example, Israel grants citizenship to all Jews through the Law of Return.

Note: Some countries may require applicants to renounce any other citizenship they hold. However, whether this actually causes loss of original citizenship depends on the laws of the countries involved.


People can get citizenship through (select all that applies):
[X] Birth
[X] Descent
[_] Marriage
[_] Military
[X] Naturalization
[_] Investment
[X] Adoption (In the case of East Coralonian adoptees only)
[_] Ethnicity or religion
[_] Other (explain)

Can people have dual citizenship in your country?
[X] Yes [_] No

Can people renounce citizenship from your country?
[X] Yes [_] No

Are people able to have their citizenship taken away from them?
[X] Yes [_] No

What are the benefits to having citizenship in your country (select all that apply)?
[X] Better healthcare and education.
[_] Increased economic mobility.
[X] Right to live, work, invest, study, and retire permanently or without limit. No immigration paperwork or renewal of permanent residency.
[_] Travel to more destinations.
[_] Passport and citizenship certificate.
[X] Right to vote.
[_] Have certain professions.
[X] Protection from deportation.
[X] Access to federal benefits, such as eligibility for federal jobs.
[X] Property ownership.
[_] Business ownership.
[X] Diplomatic protection.
[_] Other (explain).

If your country allows naturalization, how long does a person need to be a resident of your country? What are the requirements for naturalization?

- Be a permanent resident of the Republic of Coralonia for at least 7 years.
- Be at least 18 years of age
- Complete application form
- Complete interview and background check


Anything else you would like to elaborate on? Perhaps some juicy lore?
- I wish I could give some juicy lore, but there is no juice no matter how hard I squeeze.

User avatar
Safiloa
Chargé d'Affaires
 
Posts: 422
Founded: May 15, 2021
Liberal Democratic Socialists

Postby Safiloa » Wed Nov 13, 2024 7:58 pm

☆ How do people acquire citizenship in your country? ☆

Countries grant citizenship in a variety of ways, including:

Birth - Some countries grant citizenship by birth within their territory, regardless of the parents' citizenship. This is known as jus soli.
Descent - Some countries grant citizenship based on descent from a citizen parent or grandparent. This is known as jus sanguinis.
Marriage - Some countries grant citizenship to spouses of citizens or may shorten the time to naturalization.
Military - Some countries grant citizenship to people who have completed a certain amount of time in military service.
Naturalization - Non-nationals can apply to become citizens through a process called naturalization. This usually involves an application, approval by legal authorities, and an oath of allegiance. Other requirements may include a minimum residency period or knowledge of the national language.
Investment - Some countries grant citizenship to people who make a substantial investment in their country.
Adoption - Some countries grant citizenship to a minor adopted by a citizen parent.
Ethnicity or religion - Some countries grant citizenship based on ethnicity or religion. For example, Israel grants citizenship to all Jews through the Law of Return.

Note: Some countries may require applicants to renounce any other citizenship they hold. However, whether this actually causes loss of original citizenship depends on the laws of the countries involved.


People can get citizenship through (select all that applies):
[✔️] Birth.
[✔️] Descent
[✔️] Marriage
[_] Military
[✔️] Naturalization
[✔️] Investment
[✔️] Adoption
[_] Ethnicity or religion
[_] Other

Can people have dual citizenship in your country?
[✔️] Yes [_] No

Can people renounce citizenship from your country?
[✔️] Yes [_] No

Are people able to have their citizenship taken away from them?
[✔️] Yes [_] No

What are the benefits to having citizenship in your country (select all that apply)?
[✔️] Better healthcare and education.
[_] Increased economic mobility.
[✔️] Right to live, work, invest, study, and retire permanently or without limit. No immigration paperwork or renewal of permanent residency.
[_] Travel to more destinations.
[✔️] Passport and citizenship certificate.
[✔️] Right to vote.
[_] Have certain professions.
[✔️] Protection from deportation.
[✔️] Access to federal benefits, such as eligibility for federal jobs.
[_] Property ownership.
[_] Business ownership.
[✔️] Diplomatic protection.
[_] Other (explain).

If your country allows naturalization, how long does a person need to be a resident of your country? What are the requirements for naturalization?
- 3 years, and one must complete a citizenship test and be fully committed to a vegan/Safiloan lifestyle


Anything else you would like to elaborate on? Perhaps some juicy lore?
-Safiloa retains the right to strip people with two or more citizenships from their Safiloan one if they decide to not be vegan anymore.
Modern Semi-Theocratic Agrarian Syndicalism based on Mazdakism & Jainism
A Class 2.11 civilization, according to this Nation Index and a member of the ISC and the Rigel Pact. Observer Status member of the International Socialist Congress.
All stats & policies are canonical unless contradicted by the factbook, e.g. population

THE COMMONWEALTH OF SAFILOA/KULASAÑOS'EÏA SAFILOA
Diplomatic MissionKambanu Island Tourism AuthorityMapFactbook
Population: 4.28 millionGDP per Capita: NSD 4.256,-Land Size: 62.732 KM2
Tourism, Agriculture, Mariculture, Finance, Salt, Incense, Oils, Spices, Natural Cosmetics

User avatar
Parsininsa
Diplomat
 
Posts: 571
Founded: Apr 02, 2023
Civil Rights Lovefest

Postby Parsininsa » Wed Nov 13, 2024 8:07 pm

☆ How do people acquire citizenship in your country? ☆

Countries grant citizenship in a variety of ways, including:

Birth - Some countries grant citizenship by birth within their territory, regardless of the parents' citizenship. This is known as jus soli.
Descent - Some countries grant citizenship based on descent from a citizen parent or grandparent. This is known as jus sanguinis.
Marriage - Some countries grant citizenship to spouses of citizens or may shorten the time to naturalization.
Military - Some countries grant citizenship to people who have completed a certain amount of time in military service.
Naturalization - Non-nationals can apply to become citizens through a process called naturalization. This usually involves an application, approval by legal authorities, and an oath of allegiance. Other requirements may include a minimum residency period or knowledge of the national language.
Investment - Some countries grant citizenship to people who make a substantial investment in their country.
Adoption - Some countries grant citizenship to a minor adopted by a citizen parent.
Ethnicity or religion - Some countries grant citizenship based on ethnicity or religion. For example, Israel grants citizenship to all Jews through the Law of Return.

Note: Some countries may require applicants to renounce any other citizenship they hold. However, whether this actually causes loss of original citizenship depends on the laws of the countries involved.


People can get citizenship through (select all that applies):
[_] Birth
[X] Descent
[X] Marriage
[_] Military
[X] Naturalization
[_] Investment
[X] Adoption
[_] Ethnicity or religion
[_] Other (explain)

Can people have dual citizenship in your country?
[X] Yes [_] No

Can people renounce citizenship from your country?
[X] Yes [_] No

Are people able to have their citizenship taken away from them?
[X] Yes [_] No

What are the benefits to having citizenship in your country (select all that apply)?
[_] Better healthcare and education.
[_] Increased economic mobility.
[X] Right to live, work, invest, study, and retire permanently or without limit. No immigration paperwork or renewal of permanent residency.
[_] Travel to more destinations.
[X] Passport and citizenship certificate.
[X] Right to vote.
[_] Have certain professions.
[X] Protection from deportation.
[X] Access to federal benefits, such as eligibility for federal jobs.
[_] Property ownership.
[X] Business ownership.
[_] Diplomatic protection.
[_] Other (explain).

If your country allows naturalization, how long does a person need to be a resident of your country? What are the requirements for naturalization?
- You need to be a resident of Parsininsa for 4 years before being eligible for citizenship. Then, after that, you need to apply for citizenship, learn the national language (English), take an oath, and approval of legal authorities. Then, after that, you should be good to go.


Anything else you would like to elaborate on? Perhaps some juicy lore?
- No :)
The Mountain Dwelling Republic of Parsininsa
Lore Is No More.
· Just an American from ye ol' South (Guess Which State!) with a love of food, I'll contact you if I wish to speak to you. (Did I mention I like food?)
· More OOC Stuff
· I ate all my lore
· NS Stats are canon

User avatar
Estado Novo Portugues
Diplomat
 
Posts: 859
Founded: Mar 18, 2016
Iron Fist Consumerists

Postby Estado Novo Portugues » Wed Nov 13, 2024 10:25 pm

☆ How do people acquire citizenship in your country? ☆

Countries grant citizenship in a variety of ways, including:

Birth - Some countries grant citizenship by birth within their territory, regardless of the parents' citizenship. This is known as jus soli.
Descent - Some countries grant citizenship based on descent from a citizen parent or grandparent. This is known as jus sanguinis.
Marriage - Some countries grant citizenship to spouses of citizens or may shorten the time to naturalization.
Military - Some countries grant citizenship to people who have completed a certain amount of time in military service.
Naturalization - Non-nationals can apply to become citizens through a process called naturalization. This usually involves an application, approval by legal authorities, and an oath of allegiance. Other requirements may include a minimum residency period or knowledge of the national language.
Investment - Some countries grant citizenship to people who make a substantial investment in their country.
Adoption - Some countries grant citizenship to a minor adopted by a citizen parent.
Ethnicity or religion - Some countries grant citizenship based on ethnicity or religion. For example, Israel grants citizenship to all Jews through the Law of Return.

Note: Some countries may require applicants to renounce any other citizenship they hold. However, whether this actually causes loss of original citizenship depends on the laws of the countries involved.


People can get citizenship through (select all that applies):
[_] Birth
[x] Descent
[_] Marriage
[_] Military
[x] Naturalization
[_] Investment
[_] Adoption
[_] Ethnicity or religion
[_] Other (explain)

Can people have dual citizenship in your country?
[x] Yes [_] No
Pretty much impossible in practice, since citizens are forbidden from leaving the country, and foreigners from entering, without government permission. Only top-level government officials are allowed to travel abroad, and they may not hold any foreign citizenships.

Can people renounce citizenship from your country?
[_] Yes [x] No

Are people able to have their citizenship taken away from them?
[x] Yes [_] No
Only in case of treason or tax evasion committed abroad, and the individual holds at least one other citizenship. Citizenship can't be revoked if the individual would be stateless as a result.

What are the benefits to having citizenship in your country (select all that apply)?
[x] Better healthcare and education.
[x] Increased economic mobility.
[x] Right to live, work, invest, study, and retire permanently or without limit. No immigration paperwork or renewal of permanent residency.
[_] Travel to more destinations.
[x] Passport and citizenship certificate.
[_] Right to vote.
[x] Have certain professions.
[x] Protection from deportation.
[x] Access to federal benefits, such as eligibility for federal jobs.
[x] Property ownership.
[x] Business ownership.
[x] Diplomatic protection.
[_] Other (explain).

If your country allows naturalization, how long does a person need to be a resident of your country? What are the requirements for naturalization?
Only at the government's discretion. The Holy and Pontifical State does not accept immigrants as a matter of course.

Anything else you would like to elaborate on? Perhaps some juicy lore?
Citizenship can be revoked if an individual illegally moves abroad and obtains foreign citizenship in order to evade taxes. In that case, the individual's passport is canceled and they are banned from returning to the country, unless they pay back 200 % of what they owe.
IC name: Holy and Pontifical State of Portugal
Posts before 2021 aren't canon.

User avatar
Imperial Cecilia
Lobbyist
 
Posts: 24
Founded: Aug 16, 2024
New York Times Democracy

Postby Imperial Cecilia » Wed Nov 13, 2024 10:46 pm

☆ How do people acquire citizenship in your country? ☆

Countries grant citizenship in a variety of ways, including:

Birth - Some countries grant citizenship by birth within their territory, regardless of the parents' citizenship. This is known as jus soli.
Descent - Some countries grant citizenship based on descent from a citizen parent or grandparent. This is known as jus sanguinis.
Marriage - Some countries grant citizenship to spouses of citizens or may shorten the time to naturalization.
Military - Some countries grant citizenship to people who have completed a certain amount of time in military service.
Naturalization - Non-nationals can apply to become citizens through a process called naturalization. This usually involves an application, approval by legal authorities, and an oath of allegiance. Other requirements may include a minimum residency period or knowledge of the national language.
Investment - Some countries grant citizenship to people who make a substantial investment in their country.
Adoption - Some countries grant citizenship to a minor adopted by a citizen parent.
Ethnicity or religion - Some countries grant citizenship based on ethnicity or religion. For example, Israel grants citizenship to all Jews through the Law of Return.

Note: Some countries may require applicants to renounce any other citizenship they hold. However, whether this actually causes loss of original citizenship depends on the laws of the countries involved.


People can get citizenship through (select all that applies):
[x] Birth
[x] Descent (Second-generation)
[x] Marriage
[x] Military
[x] Naturalization
[_] Investment
[x] Adoption
[_] Ethnicity or religion
[_] Other (explain)

Can people have dual citizenship in your country?
[x] Yes [_] No (An application must be submitted and accepted first)

Can people renounce citizenship from your country?
[x] Yes [_] No

Are people able to have their citizenship taken away from them?
[_] Yes [x] No (A person's citizenship of another country can be taken away from them if they commit a serious crime in Imperial Cecilia, usually those which equal a life sentence with no exceptions)

What are the benefits to having citizenship in your country (select all that apply)?
[_] Better healthcare and education.
[_] Increased economic mobility.
[x] Right to live, work, invest, study, and retire permanently or without limit. No immigration paperwork or renewal of permanent residency.
[_] Travel to more destinations.
[x] Passport and citizenship certificate.
[x] Right to vote.
[_] Have certain professions.
[x] Protection from deportation.
[x] Access to federal benefits, such as eligibility for federal jobs.
[_] Property ownership.
[_] Business ownership.
[_] Diplomatic protection.
[_] Other (explain).

If your country allows naturalization, how long does a person need to be a resident of your country? What are the requirements for naturalization?
-A person does not have to be a resident to apply for naturalization if they are in the military. Otherwise, it would take 1 year to fulfill the residency requirement. This number can vary for different reasons (background checks, criminal record, etc.). To be eligible for naturalization, you must have a passport, have no criminal record within this country, and must pass a naturalization test. If you fail, you can be granted permanent residency, but not citizenship.


Anything else you would like to elaborate on? Perhaps some juicy lore?
- Some crimes are counted as misdemeanors (for example, the theft of something worth less than 50$) and shall not be added to the criminal record until 3 misdemeanors have been committed. After 3 have been committed, any misdemeanor will be added on as a normal felony.

For marriage, you must be married for 6 months, and your spouse must own a passport with a stamp of approval from Imperial Cecilia. Spouses may also undergo the naturalization test, but some individuals may be skipped, such as if they own a passport with a stamp of approval.
Hi, I'm just some random nation, doing random stuff, nothing here to worry about.

For future reference, I am a democracy. I am "imperial" due to my history. Remind me to develop my lore.

I guess I'm a class 1.6 civilization according to this scale.

*insert festive Christmas-related line here*

User avatar
Greater Butstadte
Civilian
 
Posts: 1
Founded: Nov 07, 2024
Democratic Socialists

Postby Greater Butstadte » Thu Nov 14, 2024 2:27 am

☆ How do people acquire citizenship in your country? ☆

Countries grant citizenship in a variety of ways, including:

Birth - Some countries grant citizenship by birth within their territory, regardless of the parents' citizenship. This is known as jus soli.
Descent - Some countries grant citizenship based on descent from a citizen parent or grandparent. This is known as jus sanguinis.
Marriage - Some countries grant citizenship to spouses of citizens or may shorten the time to naturalization.
Military - Some countries grant citizenship to people who have completed a certain amount of time in military service.
Naturalization - Non-nationals can apply to become citizens through a process called naturalization. This usually involves an application, approval by legal authorities, and an oath of allegiance. Other requirements may include a minimum residency period or knowledge of the national language.
Investment - Some countries grant citizenship to people who make a substantial investment in their country.
Adoption - Some countries grant citizenship to a minor adopted by a citizen parent.
Ethnicity or religion - Some countries grant citizenship based on ethnicity or religion. For example, Israel grants citizenship to all Jews through the Law of Return.

Note: Some countries may require applicants to renounce any other citizenship they hold. However, whether this actually causes loss of original citizenship depends on the laws of the countries involved.


People can get citizenship through (select all that applies):
[X] Birth (If one of the parents have proof of citizenship, then both the other parent (if they don't have citizenship in the country) and the child will be recognised citizens)
[X] Descent (2 grandparents have proof of citizenship, same as the birth one)
[X] Marriage (3 years of residency, have no criminal record)
[_] Military
[X] Naturalization (applications need to include. 1. Have work in the nation before application, 2. Knowledge of the National Language, 3. Knowledge of the Culture of the Nation, and 4. Oath to not break any Civil laws)
[_] Investment
[X] Adoption (Only allowed when both parents are citizens of the nation)
[_] Ethnicity or religion
[_] Other (explain)

Can people have dual citizenship in your country?
[X] Yes [_] No

Can people renounce citizenship from your country?
[_] Yes [X] No

Are people able to have their citizenship taken away from them?
[X] Yes [_] No (aiding the Enemy or Treason)

What are the benefits to having citizenship in your country (select all that apply)?
[X] Better healthcare and education.
[X] Increased economic mobility.
[X] Right to live, work, invest, study, and retire permanently or without limit. No immigration paperwork or renewal of permanent residency.
[_] Travel to more destinations.
[X] Passport and citizenship certificate.
[X] Right to vote.
[_] Have certain professions.
[X] Protection from deportation. (Unless Aiding the Enemy or Treason)
[X] Access to federal benefits, such as eligibility for federal jobs.
[_] Property ownership.
[_] Business ownership.
[X] Diplomatic protection.
[_] Other (explain).

If your country allows naturalization, how long does a person need to be a resident of your country? What are the requirements for naturalization?
- 3


Anything else you would like to elaborate on? Perhaps some juicy lore?
- None

User avatar
Nascadia
Envoy
 
Posts: 264
Founded: Jun 10, 2023
Civil Rights Lovefest

Postby Nascadia » Thu Nov 14, 2024 2:34 am

☆ How do people acquire citizenship in your country? ☆

Countries grant citizenship in a variety of ways, including:

Birth - Some countries grant citizenship by birth within their territory, regardless of the parents' citizenship. This is known as jus soli.
Descent - Some countries grant citizenship based on descent from a citizen parent or grandparent. This is known as jus sanguinis.
Marriage - Some countries grant citizenship to spouses of citizens or may shorten the time to naturalization.
Military - Some countries grant citizenship to people who have completed a certain amount of time in military service.
Naturalization - Non-nationals can apply to become citizens through a process called naturalization. This usually involves an application, approval by legal authorities, and an oath of allegiance. Other requirements may include a minimum residency period or knowledge of the national language.
Investment - Some countries grant citizenship to people who make a substantial investment in their country.
Adoption - Some countries grant citizenship to a minor adopted by a citizen parent.
Ethnicity or religion - Some countries grant citizenship based on ethnicity or religion. For example, Israel grants citizenship to all Jews through the Law of Return.

Note: Some countries may require applicants to renounce any other citizenship they hold. However, whether this actually causes loss of original citizenship depends on the laws of the countries involved.


People can get citizenship through (select all that applies):
[X] Birth
[X] Descent
[X] Marriage
[_] Military
[X] Naturalization
[_] Investment
[X] Adoption
[_] Ethnicity or religion
[_] Other (explain)

Can people have dual citizenship in your country?
[X] Yes [_] No

Can people renounce citizenship from your country?
[_] Yes [X] No

Are people able to have their citizenship taken away from them?
[_] Yes [X] No

What are the benefits to having citizenship in your country (select all that apply)?
[X] Better healthcare and education.
[X] Increased economic mobility.
[X] Right to live, work, invest, study, and retire permanently or without limit. No immigration paperwork or renewal of permanent residency.
[X] Travel to more destinations.
[X] Passport and citizenship certificate.
[_] Right to vote.
[_] Have certain professions.
[_] Protection from deportation.
[_] Access to federal benefits, such as eligibility for federal jobs.
[X] Property ownership.
[X] Business ownership.
[X] Diplomatic protection.
[_] Other (explain).

If your country allows naturalization, how long does a person need to be a resident of your country? What are the requirements for naturalization?
- It takes around 5 years for a person to be resident of the nation of Nascadia. However, such person who applies for citizenship must pass an exam regarding the Nascadian culture, history, language, etc.


Anything else you would like to elaborate on? Perhaps some juicy lore?
-
·· Democratic Kingdom of Nascadia | Kyiengdom Demokratika abò Nascadijva ··

Nascadian Constitution - Official Nascadian Website - Join Assembly of Guardans today! - Embassy Programme - My ebooks (a list of them)

User avatar
The United Federations of the Americas
Bureaucrat
 
Posts: 42
Founded: Apr 07, 2022
Father Knows Best State

Postby The United Federations of the Americas » Thu Nov 14, 2024 1:01 pm

☆ How do people acquire citizenship in your country? ☆

Countries grant citizenship in a variety of ways, including:

Birth - Some countries grant citizenship by birth within their territory, regardless of the parents' citizenship. This is known as jus soli.
Descent - Some countries grant citizenship based on descent from a citizen parent or grandparent. This is known as jus sanguinis.
Marriage - Some countries grant citizenship to spouses of citizens or may shorten the time to naturalization.
Military - Some countries grant citizenship to people who have completed a certain amount of time in military service.
Naturalization - Non-nationals can apply to become citizens through a process called naturalization. This usually involves an application, approval by legal authorities, and an oath of allegiance. Other requirements may include a minimum residency period or knowledge of the national language.
Investment - Some countries grant citizenship to people who make a substantial investment in their country.
Adoption - Some countries grant citizenship to a minor adopted by a citizen parent.
Ethnicity or religion - Some countries grant citizenship based on ethnicity or religion. For example, Israel grants citizenship to all Jews through the Law of Return.

Note: Some countries may require applicants to renounce any other citizenship they hold. However, whether this actually causes loss of original citizenship depends on the laws of the countries involved.


People can get citizenship through (select all that applies):
[X] Birth
[_] Descent
[_] Marriage
[X] Military
[X] Naturalization
[_] Investment
[_] Adoption
[_] Ethnicity or religion
[_] Other (explain)

Can people have dual citizenship in your country?
[X] Yes [_] No

Can people renounce citizenship from your country?
[X] Yes [_] No

Are people able to have their citizenship taken away from them?
[X] Yes [_] No

What are the benefits to having citizenship in your country (select all that apply)?
[X] Better healthcare and education.
[X] Increased economic mobility.
[X] Right to live, work, invest, study, and retire permanently or without limit. No immigration paperwork or renewal of permanent residency.
[_] Travel to more destinations.
[X] Passport and citizenship certificate.
[_] Right to vote.
[_] Have certain professions.
[X] Protection from deportation.
[X] Access to federal benefits, such as eligibility for federal jobs.
[X] Property ownership.
[X] Business ownership.
[_] Diplomatic protection.
[_] Other (explain).

If your country allows naturalization, how long does a person need to be a resident of your country? What are the requirements for naturalization?
- It takes 20 years for a person to be a resident in the empire (accounting for longer lifespans here). Future citizens must pass an exam based on langauge, customs, culture and the goal of the empire, but history is left out intentionally of the exam for the purposes of infromation control. Future citizens must also swore allegiance the United American Empire and its ideals.


Anything else you would like to elaborate on? Perhaps some juicy lore?
-None at the moment.
Galactic Imperial BREAKING: | The Empire announces the completion Project Zeus, a nuclear bunker complex spreading over millions of square miles. All citizens are granted entry free of charge| The Empire announces the completion of Project Apollo, a national security & firewall project costing 340 Trillion Dollars, to secure the Empire's digital infrastructure and prevent hacks and digital attacks for citizens and the military | Tensions rise with the Salarians as they denounce the Empire for increasing digital and electronic security | Project Omega, a massive planetary shield generator capable of blocking and absorbing attacks from most weapons and projectiles is complete, marking the end of the 640 Trillion Dollar Project |

User avatar
Hispaniola2
Spokesperson
 
Posts: 160
Founded: Feb 20, 2024
Iron Fist Consumerists

Postby Hispaniola2 » Thu Nov 14, 2024 8:08 pm

☆ How do people acquire citizenship in your country? ☆

Countries grant citizenship in a variety of ways, including:

Birth - Some countries grant citizenship by birth within their territory, regardless of the parents' citizenship. This is known as jus soli.
Descent - Some countries grant citizenship based on descent from a citizen parent or grandparent. This is known as jus sanguinis.
Marriage - Some countries grant citizenship to spouses of citizens or may shorten the time to naturalization.
Military - Some countries grant citizenship to people who have completed a certain amount of time in military service.
Naturalization - Non-nationals can apply to become citizens through a process called naturalization. This usually involves an application, approval by legal authorities, and an oath of allegiance. Other requirements may include a minimum residency period or knowledge of the national language.
Investment - Some countries grant citizenship to people who make a substantial investment in their country.
Adoption - Some countries grant citizenship to a minor adopted by a citizen parent.
Ethnicity or religion - Some countries grant citizenship based on ethnicity or religion. For example, Israel grants citizenship to all Jews through the Law of Return.

Note: Some countries may require applicants to renounce any other citizenship they hold. However, whether this actually causes loss of original citizenship depends on the laws of the countries involved.


People can get citizenship through (select all that applies):
[X] Birth
[X] Descent
[X] Marriage
[X] Military
[X] Naturalization
[_] Investment
[X] Adoption
[_] Ethnicity or religion
[_] Other (explain)

Can people have dual citizenship in your country?
[X*] Yes [_] No
*Citizens who marry a Hispaniolan citizen, are adopted, or have served in the National Foreign Legion are granted a exemption when it comes to dual-citizenship, otherwise when it comes to dual-citizenship it is dependent on what the other country is and existing treaties concerning dual citizenship, for example citizens of the other Soruin Group nations have their dual citizenship respected, as well as other countries who are considered Major allies of the Hispaniolan State.

Can people renounce citizenship from your country?
[_] Yes [X] No

Are people able to have their citizenship taken away from them?
[X] Yes [_] No

If a citizen has committed treason or other crimes against the state and have fled, the Hispaniolan State has in the past stripped their citizenship. This has occurred to political activists, critics of the Santana Regime, and political rivals.

What are the benefits to having citizenship in your country (select all that apply)?
[X] Better healthcare and education.
[X] Increased economic mobility.
[_] Right to live, work, invest, study, and retire permanently or without limit. No immigration paperwork or renewal of permanent residency.
[X] Travel to more destinations.
[X] Passport and citizenship certificate.
[X] Right to vote.
[_] Have certain professions.
[_] Protection from deportation.
[X] Access to federal benefits, such as eligibility for federal jobs.
[X] Property ownership.
[X] Business ownership.
[X] Diplomatic protection.
[_] Other (explain).


- If your country allows naturalization, how long does a person need to be a resident of your country? What are the requirements for naturalization?

At a minimum a foreign citizen has to have been a resident of the country for 20 years, have a clean legal record, own property, and be gainfully employed. If they are naturalized, if they would otherwise be ineligible for the mandatory service obligation, they are expected to pay a additional fine.

Anything else you would like to elaborate on? Perhaps some juicy lore?
Hispaniola has a history of utilizing Work Visa's to entice foreign laborers to the country, these programs are known as "Patronage" systems, and grant significant legal powers to the native-born employers, and this has resulted in accusations of modern day slave labor by Hispaniolan companies, which the state firmly denies.
Entry requirements for long-term immigrants (longer than 1 year) include language requirements (the ability to competently speak and understand Delnish), Education (at least high school level, this varies), and Religion (must be Christian, Hispaniola does not allow immigrants of other religions to enter the country)

User avatar
Republica Federal de Catalunya
Minister
 
Posts: 2401
Founded: Nov 21, 2011
Anarchy

Postby Republica Federal de Catalunya » Fri Nov 15, 2024 5:40 pm

☆ How do people acquire citizenship in your country? ☆

Countries grant citizenship in a variety of ways, including:

Birth - Some countries grant citizenship by birth within their territory, regardless of the parents' citizenship. This is known as jus soli.
Descent - Some countries grant citizenship based on descent from a citizen parent or grandparent. This is known as jus sanguinis.
Marriage - Some countries grant citizenship to spouses of citizens or may shorten the time to naturalization.
Military - Some countries grant citizenship to people who have completed a certain amount of time in military service.
Naturalization - Non-nationals can apply to become citizens through a process called naturalization. This usually involves an application, approval by legal authorities, and an oath of allegiance. Other requirements may include a minimum residency period or knowledge of the national language.
Investment - Some countries grant citizenship to people who make a substantial investment in their country.
Adoption - Some countries grant citizenship to a minor adopted by a citizen parent.
Ethnicity or religion - Some countries grant citizenship based on ethnicity or religion. For example, Israel grants citizenship to all Jews through the Law of Return.

Note: Some countries may require applicants to renounce any other citizenship they hold. However, whether this actually causes loss of original citizenship depends on the laws of the countries involved.


People can get citizenship through (select all that applies):
[X] Birth (Ius Sanguinis) Ius locis is only applied if the child born in my country could not obtain their parents nationality.
[X] Descent (not per se but reduces the times for naturalization and you can get double nationality)
[X] Marriage after 5 years of marriage.
[X] Military
[X] Naturalization being legal resident or having obtained refugee status helps to get a nationality.
[_] Investment
[X] Adoption
[_X] Ethnicity or religion not perse but people from the same ethnicit(y-ies) can option dual nationality quicker than others.
[X_] Other (explain) e-citizenship.

Can people have dual citizenship in your country?
[X] Yes [_] No

Can people renounce citizenship from your country?
[X] Yes [_] No

But only as long they get another citizenship.

Are people able to have their citizenship taken away from them?
[X] Yes [] No

Only in very extreme cases. If they become enemy Aliens. In very extreme situations like people that joined the SS or ISIS have been deprived of my nationality. If you had double nationality. But you lose any citizenship rights and benefits.

What are the benefits to having citizenship in your country (select all that apply)?
[_] Better healthcare and education. Basic Education is compulsory for even illegal alien minors during their expulsion process. And if you're are legal resident and pay taxes you can have access to our healthcare. Illegal aliens only have access to basic healthcare and lifesaving procedures even if their expulsion or not is being decided
[X] Increased economic mobility.
[X] Right to live, work, invest, study, and retire permanently or without limit. No immigration paperwork or renewal of permanent residency.
[X] Travel to more destinations.
[X] Passport and citizenship certificate.
[X] Right to vote. Though EU citizens an legal resident can vote in some elections you must be full citizens to vote in all elections.
[_] Have certain professions.
[X] Protection from deportation.
[X] Access to federal benefits, such as eligibility for federal jobs.
[_] Property ownership. You can own property without being citizen
[_] Business ownership. The same as above
[X]Diplomatic protection.
[_] Other (explain).

If your country allows naturalization, how long does a person need to be a resident of your country? What are the requirements for naturalization?
- If you are Valencian of Andorran one year of permanent residency, knowing the languages and follow the provisions by law. For other 5 years of permanent residency


Anything else you would like to elaborate on? Perhaps some juicy lore?
-
Yes joining my colonial troops, no questions asked was a way to get the nationality. Like the French Foreign legion. Also colonial troops got citizenship after licensing.

Also there is digital citizenship comparable to Estonian case.
Last edited by Republica Federal de Catalunya on Wed Nov 27, 2024 10:27 am, edited 1 time in total.

User avatar
The Imagination Animals
Ambassador
 
Posts: 1782
Founded: Mar 27, 2020
Moralistic Democracy

Postby The Imagination Animals » Fri Nov 15, 2024 6:21 pm

☆ How do people acquire citizenship in your country? ☆

Countries grant citizenship in a variety of ways, including:

Birth - Some countries grant citizenship by birth within their territory, regardless of the parents' citizenship. This is known as jus soli.
Descent - Some countries grant citizenship based on descent from a citizen parent or grandparent. This is known as jus sanguinis.
Marriage - Some countries grant citizenship to spouses of citizens or may shorten the time to naturalization.
Military - Some countries grant citizenship to people who have completed a certain amount of time in military service.
Naturalization - Non-nationals can apply to become citizens through a process called naturalization. This usually involves an application, approval by legal authorities, and an oath of allegiance. Other requirements may include a minimum residency period or knowledge of the national language.
Investment - Some countries grant citizenship to people who make a substantial investment in their country.
Adoption - Some countries grant citizenship to a minor adopted by a citizen parent.
Ethnicity or religion - Some countries grant citizenship based on ethnicity or religion. For example, Israel grants citizenship to all Jews through the Law of Return.

Note: Some countries may require applicants to renounce any other citizenship they hold. However, whether this actually causes loss of original citizenship depends on the laws of the countries involved.


People can get citizenship through (select all that applies):
[X] Birth
[X] Descent
[X] Marriage
[X] Military
[X] Naturalization
[ ] Investment
[X] Adoption
[X] Ethnicity or religion (anthro)
[_] Other (explain)

Can people have dual citizenship in your country?
[_] Yes [*] No

Can people renounce citizenship from your country?
[_] Yes [*] No

Are people able to have their citizenship taken away from them?
[_] Yes [*] No

What are the benefits to having citizenship in your country (select all that apply)?
[*] Better healthcare and education.
[*] Increased economic mobility.
[*] Right to live, work, invest, study, and retire permanently or without limit. No immigration paperwork or renewal of permanent residency.
[*] Travel to more destinations.
[*] Passport and citizenship certificate.
[*] Right to vote.
[_] Have certain professions.
[_] Protection from deportation.
[_] Access to federal benefits, such as eligibility for federal jobs.
[*] Property ownership.
[*] Business ownership.
[_] Diplomatic protection.
[_] Other (explain).

If your country allows naturalization, how long does a person need to be a resident of your country? What are the requirements for naturalization?
- In order to become a naturalized Crossoverian citizen, a person has to live in the country for at least 5 years, have a clean record, swear allegiance to the country and its allies, and pass a lengthy citizenship test which assesses their knowledge of Crossoverian history, politics, society, and culture.


Anything else you would like to elaborate on? Perhaps some juicy lore?
- It is easier for people from countries Crossoveria is friendlier towards such as Iran or Venezuela to become naturalized Crossoverian citizens. For people from countries Crossoveria is hostile to, it’s harder or in some cases outright impossible to become citizens.
IC Name: Crossoveria
NS Stats are NOT canon!
This nation doesn't represent my views

Sign up for our embassy program | Ask me questions here
-----------
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NEWS ::  Crossoveria to end diplomatic ties with foreign nation following collapse of their government | DCSP goes on a Europe-wide tour | President Hamas bin Ahmad Al Meskin condemns takeover of former ally

User avatar
The Greater Solev Union
Secretary
 
Posts: 31
Founded: Feb 09, 2023
Inoffensive Centrist Democracy

Postby The Greater Solev Union » Sat Nov 16, 2024 3:33 pm

☆ How do people acquire citizenship in your country? ☆

Countries grant citizenship in a variety of ways, including:

Birth - Some countries grant citizenship by birth within their territory, regardless of the parents' citizenship. This is known as jus soli.
Descent - Some countries grant citizenship based on descent from a citizen parent or grandparent. This is known as jus sanguinis.
Marriage - Some countries grant citizenship to spouses of citizens or may shorten the time to naturalization.
Military - Some countries grant citizenship to people who have completed a certain amount of time in military service.
Naturalization - Non-nationals can apply to become citizens through a process called naturalization. This usually involves an application, approval by legal authorities, and an oath of allegiance. Other requirements may include a minimum residency period or knowledge of the national language.
Investment - Some countries grant citizenship to people who make a substantial investment in their country.
Adoption - Some countries grant citizenship to a minor adopted by a citizen parent.
Ethnicity or religion - Some countries grant citizenship based on ethnicity or religion. For example, Israel grants citizenship to all Jews through the Law of Return.

Note: Some countries may require applicants to renounce any other citizenship they hold. However, whether this actually causes loss of original citizenship depends on the laws of the countries involved.


People can get citizenship through (select all that applies):
[X] Birth
[X] Descent
[_] Marriage
[X] Military
[X] Naturalization
[_] Investment
[_] Adoption
[_] Ethnicity or religion
[_] Other (explain)

Can people have dual citizenship in your country?
[X] Yes [_] No

Can people renounce citizenship from your country?
[X] Yes [_] No

Are people able to have their citizenship taken away from them?
[_] Yes [X] No

What are the benefits to having citizenship in your country (select all that apply)?
[_] Better healthcare and education.
[_] Increased economic mobility.
[X] Right to live, work, invest, study, and retire permanently or without limit. No immigration paperwork or renewal of permanent residency.
[_] Travel to more destinations.
[X] Passport and citizenship certificate.
[X] Right to vote.
[_] Have certain professions.
[_] Protection from deportation.
[_] Access to federal benefits, such as eligibility for federal jobs.
[_] Property ownership.
[_] Business ownership.
[_] Diplomatic protection.
[_] Other (explain).

If your country allows naturalization, how long does a person need to be a resident of your country? What are the requirements for naturalization?
The Individual in Question is required to have lived in an Area of the Federation for at least 2 Years.


Anything else you would like to elaborate on? Perhaps some juicy lore?
De facto, the Union does not offer additional benefits to Citizenship, even with the ones listed above. People have the same Rights here, Citizen or not. Criminals may be restricted, but will be treated as HUMAN Beings regardless unless they have committed horrifying Crimes.
God bless the Solevite Imperial Federation.
God bless King Solev I.
God bless Peace.


Check out the Solev Union's favourite Song of the Week on Youtube!

Proud Trans Girl | Trans Women are real Women. | Trans Men are real Men

Controversial political Stances:
- Pro-Israel
- Pro-NATO
- Anti-Communist (Although quite progressive)

User avatar
Diarcesia
Negotiator
 
Posts: 7190
Founded: Aug 21, 2016
Scandinavian Liberal Paradise

Postby Diarcesia » Sat Nov 16, 2024 4:50 pm

☆ How do people acquire citizenship in your country? ☆

Countries grant citizenship in a variety of ways, including:

Birth - Some countries grant citizenship by birth within their territory, regardless of the parents' citizenship. This is known as jus soli.
Descent - Some countries grant citizenship based on descent from a citizen parent or grandparent. This is known as jus sanguinis.
Marriage - Some countries grant citizenship to spouses of citizens or may shorten the time to naturalization.
Military - Some countries grant citizenship to people who have completed a certain amount of time in military service.
Naturalization - Non-nationals can apply to become citizens through a process called naturalization. This usually involves an application, approval by legal authorities, and an oath of allegiance. Other requirements may include a minimum residency period or knowledge of the national language.
Investment - Some countries grant citizenship to people who make a substantial investment in their country.
Adoption - Some countries grant citizenship to a minor adopted by a citizen parent.
Ethnicity or religion - Some countries grant citizenship based on ethnicity or religion. For example, Israel grants citizenship to all Jews through the Law of Return.

Note: Some countries may require applicants to renounce any other citizenship they hold. However, whether this actually causes loss of original citizenship depends on the laws of the countries involved.


People can get citizenship through (select all that applies):
[✓] Birth
[✓] Descent
[_] Marriage
[✓] Military
[✓] Naturalization
[_] Investment
[_] Adoption
[_] Ethnicity or religion
[_] Other (explain)

Can people have dual citizenship in your country?
[✓] Yes [_] No

Can people renounce citizenship from your country?
[✓] Yes [_] No

Are people able to have their citizenship taken away from them?
[✓] Yes [_] No

What are the benefits to having citizenship in your country (select all that apply)?
[✓] Better healthcare and education.
[✓] Increased economic mobility.
[✓] Right to live, work, invest, study, and retire permanently or without limit. No immigration paperwork or renewal of permanent residency.
[✓] Travel to more destinations.
[✓] Passport and citizenship certificate.
[✓] Right to vote.
[_] Have certain professions.
[✓] Protection from deportation.
[✓] Access to federal benefits, such as eligibility for federal jobs.
[_] Property ownership.
[_] Business ownership.
[✓] Diplomatic protection.
[_] Other (explain).

If your country allows naturalization, how long does a person need to be a resident of your country? What are the requirements for naturalization?
- A person needs to be a resident for at least five years. Requirements include proficiency in either Diarcesian Latin or Diarcesian English, understanding of Diarcesian laws and culture, and passing a background check.

Anything else you would like to elaborate on? Perhaps some juicy lore?
- Birthright citizenship only applies to otherwise-stateless people
- Citizenship in Diarcesia is seen as a privilege and carries with it both rights and responsibilities. The government emphasizes civic duties such as participation in elections, adherence to laws, and respect for fellow citizens regardless of their background.
- The "Military" option refers specifically to voluntary service; however, individuals who serve are given priority during naturalization processes if they choose not to pursue citizenship through military service.
- It is prohibited to have Diarcesian citizenship forcibly revoked if the person would be left stateless
- It is allowed for Diarcesians to voluntarily choose to be stateless by renouncing their only citizenship, with a binding affirmation that doing so would make them stateless
Last edited by Diarcesia on Sun Nov 17, 2024 9:58 pm, edited 4 times in total.

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