Ayla Deniz and Sibel Can Çetinkaya,
“Intermediaries of citizenship by investment and Türkiye: ‘global citizenship market grows with us’”,
Globalisations,
2024.
A new political party in Germany set up by supporters of Turkish president Erdoǧan has been met with a political backlash, though similar parties in Germany were previously unsuccessful. In this blog, we discuss the motivations and candidates of this party, parallels with parties in other EU countries, and its prospects in German politics in connection with a recent citizenship reform.
Andrea Marilyn Pragashini Immanuel,
“The right to nationality of the Saharawis and their legal identity documents“,
Citizenship Studies,
2024.
In this post, Bronwen Manby discusses the events leading up to the adoption of a draft protocol by the African Union on statelessness and the right to a nationality in Africa. The post also the key provisions of the protocol on the ‘specific aspects’ of statelessness and right to a nationality.
Constitutional challenges to the stripping of Australian citizenship have been both rare, and unsuccessful, but over the last 18 months the High Court has handed down three decisions in this space. This post examines 2 of the challenges that concerned revocation due to a dis-allegiance and explores the constitutional issues that arise from these decisions.
Melle Scholten and David Leblang,
“Land/Labor Ratios, Citizenship, and Migrants: Exploring the Hidden Links in the Political Economy of Immigration Regimes“,
Project MUSE: John Hopkins University Press,
2024.
Alicia Poole and Thomas Soehl,
“A Citizen Just Like You: The Role of Complex Contagion and Resemblance for Decisions to Naturalize“,
International Migration Review,
2023.
Kickoff contribution by Patti Tamara Lenard. Comments by Lior Erez, Ashwini Vasanthakumar, Daniel Sharp, Christine Hobden, David Owen, Helen Irving, Zara Goldstone and Avia Pasternak, Rainer Bauböck, Jaeeun Kim, Jelena Dzankic, Geoffrey Brahm Levey, Oliviero Angeli, Keith Banting, Ashley Mantha-Hollands, Liav Orgad, Yossi Harpaz, and Patti Tamara Lenard
Ius soli is seen as an immigration pull factor on the French island of Mayotte. The French government wants to amend the Constitution to abolish territorial birthright citizenship in this territory. However, this proposed reform calls into question several constitutional principles, while the effects on migration flows are questionable.
