Although a group of parliamentarians who were previously disqualified under Australia’s strict rules on dual citizenship and holding federal office have recently heard that any debts that they might be held liable for (e.g. salaries, staff, etc.) have been waived, Read More …
Mr. Hoti arrived to Croatia nearly forty years ago – 12 years before Croatia was even established as an independent state. Last week the European Court of Human Rights found that Croatia’s failure to ensure stability of residence for Mr. Hoti amounted to a violation of article 8 of the ECHR – the right to private and family life. Read More …
Metro reports that the number of failed passport applications under the ‘good character’ clause set by the British Home Office has doubled since 2012. In 2016 alone, ‘out of character’ was the cause given for 44% of all refusals. There’s no Read More …
Commonwealth citizens who came to the UK in the period after the Second World War are now close to retirement age and their right to live in the UK has come under challenge, with catastrophic consequences for some. The story has become a major political scandal and has led to the resignation of the Home Secretary Amber Rudd. It is a rare instance of public and mainstream media support for migrants. Read More …
On 20 December 2017, the Norwegian Ministry of Justice and Public Security sent out for consultation a proposition to abolish the principle of single citizenship. Under current law, Norwegian citizens lose their citizenship when voluntarily acquiring a new one, while naturalising immigrants Read More …
Kickoff contribution by Liav Orgad. Comments by Rainer Bauböck, Primavera De Filippi, Francesca Strumia, Robert Post, Michael Blake, Peter Spiro, Costica Dumbrava Yussef Al Tamimi, Jelena Dzankic, Lea Ypi, Dimitry Kochenov, Stefania Milan, Dora Kostakopoulou, Ehud Shapiro, and a rejoinder by Liav Orgad
By Djorde Sredanovic & Jeremias Stadlmair (eds), Special Issue: Trends towards particularism in European citizenship policies, JCES, 2018 Read More …
GLOBALCIT Dialogue – Attachment and Belonging: Assessing the Borders and Boundaries of Citizenship Thu 19 Apr 2018 15.30 – 19.00 Capella, Villa Schifanoia This special event features a roundtable with Alexander Aleinikoff (The New School), Jelena Dzankic (European University Institute), Hiroshi Read More …
March 2018 saw a series of bold rulings by African courts to protect both prominent politicians and ordinary people against excessive discretion in decisions relating to the right to a nationality. Most notably, the African Court on Human and Peoples’ Rights, in its first decision touching on nationality administration, found Tanzania in violation of norms against arbitrary deprivation of nationality. Read More …
