in which country is there a double citizenship.
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Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
Peru. Similar to some other Latin countries, Peru’s Constitution allows citizens of other Latin countries (including Spain) who become naturalized citizens to maintain their previous nationality. In practice, dual citizenship is allowed in many cases.
Philippines. Obtaining citizenship in the Philippines is nearly impossible for foreigners (although residency is easy), but Filipinos who obtain second citizenship usually don’t lose their Filipino passport. If they do, however, there is a process to get it back.
Portugal. Portugal allows dual citizenship, and also offers an easy residency program for those wishing to invest in Portuguese real estate.
Romania. Romania does not cancel the citizenship of those who obtain a second passport elsewhere, although it does not claim responsibility for other nationalities being lost as a result of keeping Romanian citizenship. There have been cases of people who have lost their multiple nationalities after re-applying for Romanian citizenship. Furthermore, Romania has a controversial practice of granting dual citizenship to Moldovans.
Serbia. Located in southeast Europe, Serbia offers one of the least known citizenship by descent programs. As such, it allows Serbians to maintain other nationalities.
Slovenia. Slovenia, whose passport also confers European Union citizenship, may forbid those becoming naturalized citizens from keeping their existing nationalities. However, it does not prohibit native Slovenians from having a second passport in most cases.
South Africa. Until 1995, South Africa forbade its citizens from traveling on foreign passports. A 2004 law changed that and eliminated a requirement that forced those seeking dual nationality to apply for permission. As with many other countries, South Africa requires it nationals to enter and leave the country with their South African travel documents. It is worth nothing that South Africans who wish to obtain new citizenships going forward must inform the government BEFORE doing so, or else they will lose South African nationality.
South Korea*. South Korea, while a great country, is a rather insular culture and long forbade its citizens from having another passport. However, as of 2011, a new law allowed those who became dual nationals at birth to retain both passports if they declared their intention to remain South Korean by age 22. The law does not allow South Koreans to obtain other citizenships as adults. However, expats living in South Korea who obtain citizenship — including through the country’s immigrant investor program — can retain their birth citizenship.
Spain. Spain requires Spanish nationals to inform the government within three years if they obtain another nationality. It makes exceptions for those individuals who are natural citizens of an Iberoamerican country, Andorra, the Philippines, Equatorial Guinea or Portugal.
Sweden. In 2001, Sweden abandoned a long-held policy of prohibited dual nationalities. Now, Swedish citizens may acquire other passports and foreigners applying for naturalization in Sweden may keep their existing citizenship.
Switzerland. An estimated 60% of Swiss citizens living abroad are dual nationals, and that’s just fine according to Switzerland. As of 1992, the country does not forbid having another passport, nor does it force naturalized Swiss citizens to relinquish their original nationality. (Although celebrities like Tina Turner have obtained Swiss nationality as a means to relinquish US citizenship.)
Syria. Syrian citizenship is a complicated thing. You get it by being the child of a Syrian father, or a Syrian mother whose partner is of stateless or unknown origins. And obtaining Syrian citizenship is near impossible: you have to marry a Syrian and live in the country for ten years. However, Syria generally allows its citizens to have other passports, although the government itself advises that renouncing Syrian nationality is so difficult it’s best not to even bother.
Turkey. Turkey allows multiple nationalities, but does require those obtaining them to provide a load of documents to Turkish officials during the process. Unlike many countries, Turkey does not require dual nationals to use their Turkish passport when entering or leaving the country.
United Kingdom.Since the British Nationality Act of 1948, the UK does not restrict its citizens from having other nationalities. However, British Overseas Territories citizens (such as citizens of Anguilla) may lose their ability to obtain a British passport if they obtain another nationality.
Step-by-step explanation:
Hi sis it is not double it is dual .....
hope it helps you sis....
