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Anonymous
Dual/multiple citizenship discussion. Which do you have or are in the process of acquiring? What motivated your decision?
>> Anonymous
I am dual British/Canadian passport holders. Live in toronto so need my canadian to go to america, and british is good for when i go to europe every year.
>> Anonymous
>>66076
You can go for three months under the VWP with your UK passport though. Do you just go with your Canadian so you can stay six if you want?
>> Anonymous
Dual Turkish/Israeli citizen.

Wish I could trade these two for one decent citizenship instead...
>> Anonymous
>>66099
Why? With both of those, you have lots of travel options.
>> Anonymous
>>66104
lol nice one
>> Anonymous
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>>66108
What? It's true.
>> Anonymous
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>>66108
Also.
>> Anonymous
>>66109
>>66111
Where'd you get those maps at?
>> Anonymous
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>>66112
Not the most valid source of information out there, but convenient.
>> Anonymous
I'm from the US and I'm planning on getting my birthright Irish citizenship before I get out of college, I wanna travel the world and work in other countries and my dead grandparents I barely knew gave me the option to work anywhere in Europe so I guess I should take that up
>> Anonymous
>>66250
Good for you. I'm doing the same thing with Italian citizenship from my great-grandfather. I would like to go to school in Europe eventually.
>> Anonymous
>>66079

If you have a US or Canadian passport (or just proof of citizenship) they don't ask many questions when crossing the border, I'm guessing its slightly more difficult to drive across the border with a British passport
>> Anonymous
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>>66252
I would imagine crossing with a Canadian passport to be easier.
>> Anonymous
in the process of getting dual New Zealand/Canadian citizenship. Well in about 2 years i can.
>> Anonymous
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I'm looking to naturalize a citizen of the Dominican Republic within the next two years. It very well may be the fastest residency to citizenship program that exists in the world. I think that eventually the DR will join CARICOM and that community will be very beneficial to be a part of.
>> Anonymous
I have British citizenship by birth, and American citizenship because my husband is American. Don't plan on getting anymore because residency requirements are tedious. Would like to try for a few work visas though, just haven't decided where to go.
>> Anonymous
>>66250
WE HATE JEWS FAGGOT, WE EVEN HAD A WHOLE EXTERMINATION THING GOING ON.
>> Anonymous
Japanese Australian here. Had to go with Australian. Japan HATES dual citizenships, they force you to choose the moment you hit 18
>> Anonymous
>>66253

Is it really necessary to write both passport and passeport
>> Anonymous
>>66684

For the Quebecois it is.
>> Anonymous
>>66684

wtf is a "passeport"?!? damn foreigners not speaking my language!!!!!!
>> Anonymous
I'm a New Zealander currently working towards permanent residency in the US by ways of green card lottery.

Still up in the air where I plan on living, hell, even uncertain where I'll get the bank balance to prove I won't become a public charge.
>> Anonymous
>>66699

Isn't it obvious enough though?

Stop coddling the people you rightfully beat into submission
>> Anonymous
I hold both Dutch and New Zealand passports with NZ citizenship. Pretty unbeatable. ^_^
>> Anonymous
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>>66684
Yes, as it has two official languages. Check out the Swiss passport. Pic related.
>>66707
Achtung! If you naturalize a US citizen, you are subject to taxes on your global income, even if you're not a resident.
>> Anonymous
>>66727

Oh my, I'll have to stay a permanent resident, then.
>> Anonymous
>>66731
Same for permanent residents as well, I believe. That isn't unique to the US, though. Just about all the countries in the world tax their permanent residents' global income regardless of where they're resident. The US and Philippines are the only two that I know of which tax their _citizens'_ global income if they're not residents.
>> Anonymous
>>66732
One of the good things (and probably the only good thing) about the UK is that you have to be present in the UK for more than 183 days per tax year to be comsidered a "resident" and if you are not, you don't pay tax.
>> Anonymous
>>66737
Yeah, the US is like a month D:
Current UK tax system is good for expats. I heard they were wanting to reform it though to tighten it up. Any truth to that?
>> Anonymous
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French and Russian passports holder here
>> Anonymous
>>66737
lol so if you are technically a citizen there but for less than 4 months, no tax but health/education? oh exploitable
>> Anonymous
>>66739
I have no idea but if they want to tax me for income I make in another country they can come get it themselves...

FROM MY COLD, DEAD HANDS.
>> Anonymous
>>66807
Better check those info sharing/bank/social security treaties, Mr. Big Balls. But if you're not a resident, it doesn't matter.
>> Anonymous
GER/US (in that order)
>> Anonymous
USA/Sweden here. I need to get my Swedish passport renewed though, last time I contacted them they told me to apply for citizenship. I need to tell them my Personnummer I guess.
>> Anonymous
>>66890
How'd you not have to renounce your German citizenship?
>>66895
How do you have a Swedish passport without being a citizen?
>> Anonymous
USA/EGYPT
Hello, children.
>> Anonymous
I have Us/Czech which is pretty useful for traveling to places the US isnt welcome which is everywhere these days.
>> Anonymous
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>>66964
Where can you get into with a Czech passport that you can't with a US passport?
>> Anonymous
>>66966

I think his point is that he can travel without anyone knowing he is a US citizen. He's clearly a coward.
>> Anonymous
>>66969

There's nothing cowardly about it.

Lots of people don't like us these days, whether you see it or not, Einstein.

I'd rather go to anywhere beyond North America or Europe with a different passport. American ones make us targets.
>> Anonymous
>>66974

I lived in Portugal and Spain for 6 years. I traveled to Morocco several times during that time. I never had any problems being American aside from snotty comments by university kids in Che Guevara shirts. If you carry yourself well and are respectful people treat you well. Coward.
>> Anonymous
>>66977

So Americans don't get kidnapped and beheaded/chopped up/held for a huge ransom?

Because, uh, I'm pretty certain they do. It may be one in a few thousand, but that doesn't mean I would comfortably traipse around any third world countries, knowing our government. They're liable to spaz and attack it.
>> Anonymous
>>66979
You don't travel much, do you?
>> Anonymous
>>66981

I'd guess that she has never traveled at all.
>> Anonymous
>>66981

I've been to safe countries, I have family in Germany and Argentina. But going to middle eastern countries, and eighty percent of Africa, I daresay that carrying a U.S. passport becomes a health hazard.
>> Anonymous
>>66979
They do.

But so do Europeans. :D
>> Anonymous
>>66985
I'd say being white was the hazard, not being an American.
>> Anonymous
>>66977
>Spain
>Portugal

>>66979
>third world countries

Go back to /b/, please.
>> Anonymous
TR/UK

dual citizen, both passports.
>> Anonymous
>>66966
cuba, iran, north korea, libya, czech asses
>> Anonymous
Australian citizen, living in the U.S right now. My family's been TRYING to apply for permanent residency for 8 fucking years now, ARGHHHH! It's incredibly frustrating, I'm just thankful we still have a visa to stay here legally because my dad's well off.
>> Anonymous
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My father is an American and my mother is a German, so I am both.