GLOBALCIT and the Albert Hirschman Centre on Democracy have been awarded a grant of €12,500 from the EUI and the Graduate Institute, Geneva to support a new collaborative project on ‘(Dis)enfranchising migrants: patterns and politics of granting voting rights to non-citizen residents and non-resident citizens in Read More …
The Austrian parliament has passed an amendment to the Law on Citizenship expanding the grounds of citizenship deprivation for terrorist offences as part of a broader package of anti-terrorism reforms.
The Norwegian parliament has decided to reduce the residence requirement for naturalisation for individuals with a ‘sufficient income’.
How does citizenship intersect with processes of territorial rescaling? The next GLOBALCIT webinar is scheduled for 25 May 2021 at 12.00 – 13.30 CEST.
What are the linkages between citizenship, migration and mobility? This GLOBALCIT webinar will take place on 27 April 2021 at 18.00 – 19.30 CEST.
Lorenzo Piccoli officially joined the GLOBALCIT team as a Research Associate in 2018, but he has been a much valued collaborator for five years before that. He made a substantial contribution to a number of earlier GLOBALCIT initiatives, including the Read More …
What is the role of dual citizenship in engaging diaspora communities in the economic and political development of home countries? The next GLOBALCIT webinar is scheduled for 23 March 2020 at 18.00 – 19.30 CET.
On 26 February, the Parliament of Bulgaria approved amendments to the Law on Bulgarian Citizenship. Legislative changes, which were adopted with near unanimity, mostly concerned the existing provisions that allow third-country nationals to obtain Bulgarian passports in exchange for investment.
Our next webinar gathers four speakers in roundtable discussions on the equality paradox at the heart of citizenship.
The Federal Statistical Office (FSO) of Switzerland has announced that, in 2019, almost a million of the country’s resident population were dual Swiss nationals.
