Let’s say I become a citizen of a country that doesn’t allow dual citizenship. During naturalization, new country B tells me I have to renounce citizenship from old country A.

Does that have any effects back in country A? How would country A know? Would country A even care if they found out?

  • @[email protected]
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    1 month ago

    Countries typically don’t allow that. (Do any allow it?) For example, Canada requires you (at least) to be a citizen of another country and to live outside Canada.

    • @doughless
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      111 month ago

      The UN would likely consider it a violation of their human rights if a country knowingly allowed a citizen to become stateless. I would hope that at least all member states would not allow it, but I don’t know for certain.

      • @[email protected]
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        71 month ago

        You can renounce us citizenship any time you’d like. They don’t care if you’ll become stateless. But you definitely do not want to be stateless.

        • @Lost_My_Mind
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          51 month ago

          Now you have me wondering about legal juristiction of mermaids in international waters…

          • @[email protected]
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            21 month ago

            It’s easier to just s say they don’t exist than it is to deal with all the complications.

            • @Lost_My_Mind
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              11 month ago

              Mermaids HAVE to exist!!! I’m gonna fuck a fish with tittys!!!