Edin H. wrote: ↑13/05/2020 21:33
Kako bolan ne diktira, pa upravo su po tome i diskriminirali.
Habitual residency je upravo osnova i vrijeme provedeno u zemlji, jer ukoliko ih ne ispostujes ukljucuju se drugi akti konvencije, ali hajde iz nekog razloga ti to posmatra drugacije.
Samo ne kontam sta je poenta? Da zemlja moze biti u EU, a da ne bi trebala da postuje Konvenciju o ljudskim pravima nego da sama odlucuje o naturalizaciji? Nece moci ovi noci
Kao sto si sam rekao dobri dijelom zbog imigracije, pa i same Konvencije (recimo slucaj sa Abu Hamzom) su Englezi izasli, a opet ce morati prepisati konvenciju, a usput dobiti i po usima.
Da bi imao habitual residency moras prvo biti legalno u nekoj zemlji.
Tvojom logikom , uletis u zemlju evo u bih ostanes par godina i onda odes traziti drzavljanstvo
Opet propagandises ponavljanjem floskula a kad te pitam de navedi na osnovu cega - izbacis stvari koje apsolutno ne spore pravo niti jedne zemlje da odredi nacin na koji se stice drzavljanstvo iste tj. vrsi naturalizacija. Cak skoro u svim zemljama to nije po defaultu nego mozes biti i odbijen iako ispunjavas uvijete.
Naturalization (or naturalisation) is the legal act or process by which a non-citizen of a country may acquire citizenship or nationality of that country. It may be done automatically by a statute, i.e., without any effort on the part of the individual, or it may involve an application or a motion and approval by legal authorities. The rules of naturalization vary from country to country but typically include a promise to obey and uphold that country's laws,taking and subscribing to the oath of allegiance, and may specify other requirements such as a minimum legal residency and adequate knowledge of the national dominant language or culture.
Individuals are entitled to naturalise as a German citizen if they fulfill all the following criteria :[13]
Have been ordinarily resident in Germany for at least the last 8 years (this period can be reduced – see below)
Have legal capacity or a legal representative
Confirms a present and past commitment to the free democratic constitutional system enshrined in the German Basic Law (or is presently committed to such principles and has departed from former support of ideas contrary to such principles)
Are a European Union or Swiss citizen in possession of the appropriate residence permit that permits the free movement of persons, or is a non-EU/Swiss citizen who has been granted a permanent right of residence, or holds an EU Blue Card.
Can support themselves without requiring benefits
Have not been sentenced for an unlawful act and are not subject to any court order imposing a measure of reform and prevention
Possesses an adequate knowledge of the German language
Possesses knowledge of the legal system, the society, and living conditions in the Federal Republic of Germany
Have passed a Citizenship Examination.
Eligibility resulting from residency France
A person aged 18 or above may apply for French citizenship by naturalization after five years' habitual and continuous residence in France (if married and with children, then the applicant must be living in France with his/her family). In addition, it is required that the applicant has his/her primary source of income in France during the five-year period. Those applying who are not European Union, European Economic Area or Swiss nationals are required to be in possession of a "titre de séjour" (a residence permit).
The residence period may be completely waived for those who have served in the French military, for refugees, or in other exceptional cases.
The residence period can be reduced to two years for a person who has completed two years of higher education and successfully obtained a qualification in France or who has rendered exceptional service to France through his/her talents and abilities.
The residence period is counted backwards from the date on which the applicant lodged his/her naturalization application.
The applicant must show that he/she has been residing legally in France during the 5 or 2 year residence period. Any periods of irregular residence in France before the 5 or 2 year residence period will not be taken into account when the application is considered. If the applicant's residence period is completely waived, he/she must have resided legally in France in the 2 years immediately preceding the date on which he/she lodged his/her naturalization application.
Naturalization will only be successful for those who are judged to have integrated into French society (i.e. by virtue of language skills and understanding of rights and responsibilities of a French citizen, to be demonstrated during an interview at the local prefecture, as well as an ability and/or potential to integrate in the labour market), and who respect the values of French society. The applicant must also be of good character (no criminal offences with a sentence of 6 months' imprisonment or more and no tax avoidance). In assessing the applicant's character, the decision reached must be proportionate (for example, a naturalization application should not be rejected solely because the applicant occasionally declared/paid taxes late).
Naturalization through residency is accorded by publication of a decree in the Journal Officiel by decision of the Home Ministry and the prefecture of the region where the applicant has submitted his/her application. There is an obligatory delay of 12 months from the date of submission before the applicant is notified of the result of his/her naturalisation application.
Shvatas da 95+ % imigranata automatski otpada na zahtjevima za naturalizacijom ??
Da ne duzim opet...
Ti si pro imigracija , nvo selektivna primjena ljudskih prava itd. Razumijem
medjutim nemoj bas tako ... vezat se na antifasizam da se proturi agenda oko imigracije...