Europe’s First Citizenship by Birth Country

[@James-dx6sf]

Damn, I am already born!

[@adanjsuarez]

hahahahahahahahaahahaha!

[@LunaNosille]

🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣

[@ITAviation1]

Portugal has a language requirement for naturalization applications, but is ignored if you come from a Portuguese speaking country (I.e their former colonies), Goa or Macau

[@Zane-It]

What level do you have to be at to naturalize B1-B2 minimum?

[@RUNDMC-555]

Ireland did offer it, there was a constitutional amendment to change it about 12 years ago. but I think there still is quasi aspect to it, might be more liberal than other countries

[@bennyboysanctus]

Yes. British citizens can still avail of birthright citizenship in Ireland as well as parents with three years residency in the country.

[@RUNDMC-555]

@wig snatcher No, not unless your are Irish

[@cathihargaden1608]

I’ve got Irish ☘️ passport my father was Irish ☘️ thank god☘️

[@podcasting1840]

Congrats

[@Lawrence_of_Asia]

What if Your wife is already pregnant, and You get the business visa, start a company, You give birth, but have only been in the country for 6 months prior to the birth...

[@mullerstephan]

This is very interesting to watch as someone who grew up with two citizenships and lived around people with two or more citizenships. All members of my family have two passports (German and Brazilian) as we are descendent of those who emigrated before the war. It's very common amongst my friends as well. In São Paulo there are many immigrants whose children have two passports: I know people with Italian, Japanese, Austrian, American, etc citizenships. The all have at least some cultural connection to their second nationality; either they speak the language, have a typical family name or someone in the family was from that country. When traveling abroad its convenient for example to travel to the US or Canada on a European passport (no visa required) and at the same time nice to travel within South America with an ID only. Also, as Brazilians we can travel to Russia without a Visa, which no European passport allows for. It's a nice privilege to have and if you emigrate in order to pursue a new life somewhere else then it totally makes sense to get that country's citizenship in addition to your own, if possible. Otherwise I think it's weird when people acquire a second citizenship just for the sake of it or because it's easy.

[@nomadcapitalist]

Sadly, not everyone is as fortunate as you are.

[@eliefosso7215]

Well actually Europeans can travel to Russia in 2021 actually so soon for you

[@eliefosso7215]

@Nostalgia I heard they were making an e-visa for Europeans

[@eliefosso7215]

@@reformedchinesecommunist politics changes things

[@danielluster732]

I see what you're saying. B-) I believe that I'm part Irish, part German, part British, and they do count as having EU birthright citizenship. :--) I can give my child American citizenship, even if they were born in either Ireland, England, Scotland, or Germany. :-)

[@aussiesam01]

But NOT Wales then?

[@justonemorestitch]

If you are bit older... England has this as long as you were born before 1983. I was born in 1976 so I'm currently doing my passport for England

[@margyiphillips4931]

People born in Germany in 1976 are still not considered eligible for citizenship.

[@mikevarga6742]

Portuguese may as well start learning their soon to be new national language

[@project10bball]

what is their new national language?

[@adam3504]

@Crypto Hunter --------------___________________________------------------ this is the wrong channel my man for spreading this BS. This channel is all about moving abroad and go and explore. Believe me with this kind of rhetoric, you won't go far in life. So, you better stay in the US in your own comfortable bubble as the world is very "dangerous" for people like you because you have to knew that you won't be able to take your guns with you and you will be dead as sson as you leave the US. So, stay there in the #1 greatest country in the universe and stay and fight these woke libtards who wants to get rid of your god given rights. USA USA USA.

[@mikevarga6742]

@@adam3504 u have no clue about me bro.. I can be as international as you..but still see reality

[@kevinton7023]

@@adam3504 lol Guns are legal in Switzerland as Well. But they don't have any gun violence there.

[@MiaogisTeas]

@Crypto Hunter Nah, Chinese

[@abdullahhakan1]

Lisbon Moskovida district is one of the best places in Schengen countries to settle in and work , give birth to portugese children. Portugal cities have lots of empty apartments in its vault without any windows and doors. Vilamore, Faro, Portimao, Alvor are like Cyprus style places away from low income people, sparsely populated with wonderful people of Portugal. I had always walked or jogged never used public transport while in Faro, even from hotel to airport.

[@NomadJournalistNews]

I'm curious: Does having a child born in Portugal fast track the parents for citizenship?

[@GustavoVarela-ws1pi]

Yes there is an article to naturalize parents

[@abdullahhakan1]

İstanbul is one of best places to reside and citizenship possessing city for secondary school, high school graduate Americans, Canadians, Mexicans, Portugese, Spanish citizens who want to frequently visit far east , asean, china, india, japan, korea.

[@chompriest]

Croatia has this option

[@chompriest]

@Crypto Hunter gov.hr/moja-uprava/drzavljanstvo-i-isprave/hrvatsko-drzavljanstvo/stjecanje-hrvatskog-drzavljanstva/1719 Couldn't find it in english

[@anonymousanonymous6735]

Croatia such a beautiful country ❤️ love from Hungary 🇭🇺

[@blueballbag3588]

Back to what you are much better at and way better than yesterday’s car crash! Good old Portugal comes up trumps again.

[@ballballsoo]

good opportunity, shame most people in the comments can only see this through the lens of project fear

[@learnfromhistory4978]

First question is how does the mother moving to Portugal and stay legally during pregnancy

[@ArthurHenriqueBossi]

Tell us more about Brazil!

[@stumpysolo]

Second that, we are really considering that, so would love to hear more about Brazil

[@ArthurHenriqueBossi]

There is no long term residence requirement to get citizenship by birth in Brazil.

[@bennyboysanctus]

Depends on personal circumstances. If you are someone who will pass on a EU passport to your child - a Mercosur passport would be more useful. Basically giving your child full access to Europe and South America in the future.

[@stumpysolo]

@The Tribal Funkster If your child is born there, s/he will be immediately citizen, and the parents after 1 year stay (!) Also, your child gets the privilege, that only after 2 years in Spain could get that citizenship as well. But the main things are, within 1.5 years the full family is dual citizen and as mentioned below we could have free access to 2 continents. Vacationing 1.5 years long in Brazil with family is still cheaper than spending $150k on Caribbean passports. (IMHO)

[@MarkRose1337]

He has mentioned Brazil in a few videos in the past.

[@blackroute1527]

Interesting. Since Portugal is in the EU it opens many doors for such children.

[@jansmit941]

The countries with birthright citizenship are: Argentina Barbados Belize Brazil Canada Chile Cuba Ecuador Fiji Grenada Guatemala Guyana Honduras Jamaica Lesotho Mexico Nicaragua Paraguay Panama Peru Saint Lucia Saint Vincent and the Grenadines Trinidad and Tobago Tuvalu Uruguay Source: worldpopulationreview

[@jorvicgalvan741]

You left out the United States

[@MegaBallPowerBall]

​@@jorvicgalvan741 And Antigua and Saint Kitts

[@SarahJewell2809]

Apologies if this had been asked already, but does the year of residence have to coincide with the year of the birth, or could there be a gap between the two?

[@SaitouXD]

this is my favorite soul sample

[@jdsmooth.2388]

same

[@AgateDaimyo]

same

[@pablowasserman]

Hi Andrew. Can you talk about selling bitcoin and crypto in portugal? what taxes are involved? how do you justify the origin of the money if you don't have any saved registry? do they ask for it?

[@dr.lyleevans6915]

If he doesn’t cover it, this seems like something easily found online

[@JanPBtest]

The experience of last 50 years or so seems to indicate birthright citizenship is not a good idea, in general. It was a noble thing in the past but in this day and age. Like so many utopias, its intent comes from a good place but in practice it just doesn't really work (speaking somewhat euphemistically here).

[@jansmit941]

What are the cons? Excluding people who travel only forwelfare.

[@JanPBtest]

@@jansmit941 Citizenship tourism results which has mostly negative effects. The concept comes from the good place but like so many good intentions it doesn't work well in practice.

[@JanPBtest]

@Michael Reid I consider it wrong.

[@RMatt2016]

@@JanPBtest the number of tourists in the US giving birth is surprisingly small. there are about 7000 temporary foreign residents who gave birth in 2008 which includes even non-tourists like students and temporary workers who intend on living in US for an extended period of time (www.nytimes.com/2011/03/29/us/29babies.html). The total births in US in 2008 went into 4 million. So 7000 is a small fraction. Anyway... it makes sense that children of foreign residents (not tourists) get citizenship. Their parenrs and children would likely have ties to the country and children would have a bond to the country. I was born in Kuwait to parents on 'temporary' work visa (well... All visas are temporary). We lived in the country for 15+ years and grew to have ties to the country. However, it's near impossible for people to get naturalised . as a child I wished I got Kuwait nationality by birth because I didn't choose to live and have ties to Kuwait. My parents atleast choose to move to Kuwait where they knew citizenship was an impossible so they mentally prepared to not permanently settle there. I could not make that preparation. Hence, children of workers and students should get nationality

[@RMatt2016]

@@JanPBtest the whole point of nationality is not simply what your parents nationality is. It's the ties you have to the nation. That's why children born outside the states to US citizen parents who themselves were born outisde the states don't get US citizenship .. but the children likely wont have any ties to the US

[@ariffarafat-Bangladesh]

WHAT if the baby Born & got portugese citizenship never live in portugal in his life, can he keep the passport & renw it all the time?

[@999mrkhaled]

It’s been like this in France for long time

[@lPowDog74l]

unfortunately :D

[@samdxb911]

Absolutely not true france is garbage i was born and raised there my parents are not french i had to get it at 13 years old so stupid !

[@jansmit941]

"In an effort to discourage birth tourism, Australia, France, Pakistan, Germany, Ireland, New Zealand, South Africa, and the United Kingdom have modified their citizenship laws at different times, mostly by granting citizenship by birth only if at least one parent is a citizen of the country or a legal permanent resident who has lived in the country for several years." source: Wikipedia

[@samdxb911]

@@jansmit941 if you read my parents lived there legally and are still living there but once again i wasn’t given citizenship when i was born , i did left the country.

[@zaydalaoui9397]

Not true for france

[@habibbalde762]

I born in Switzerland but travelled to Africa and cant go back 😢 they dont want to renew my id and denied my visa

[@BelladoniusMonk]

Lmaooo that donald impersonation ...

[@lupeavalos9342]

Most popular are USA and Canada .

[@SOIV1000]

Thats not correct! Sweden gives citizenship thru birthright! Check it out and you will see, that you were wrong!

[@mullerstephan]

do you have any proof for your baseless arguments?

[@PhysicsEnemy]

No they don't lol, simple to google it

[@SolomonSunder]

@@PhysicsEnemy They do offer it. Just that the child has to live legally in Sweden for 3 years (2 years if stateless) before it can apply.

[@mikebailey336]

I was born in French Morocco to us. Parents can I get a French citizenship

[@armentor7223]

Sir I have one question: For example, after staying in Portugal for one year my child is born there and he/she gets citizenship and passport and then I return to my country with my wife and my child and after some time my second child is been expected, so to give him citizenship should I have to repeat the all process again or he/she can automatically get citizenship by my help of his/her sibling which already holds citizenship of that country? Please Answer Must. Thank you!

[@SolomonSunder]

If you are not resident at the time of birth, then the second child will not get the nationality. It is as straightforward as that.

[@armentor7223]

@@SolomonSunder Thank you Brother

[@carolinavarela1572]

as long as you have a portuguese child you have uncondional right to a residence permit. The law states one parent with a residence permit or living illegally in the country for 1 year. Therefore by having a portuguese child you are entitled to a 3 year residence permit and you can go back to give birth to all other children no problem. Futhermore you can not be removed from the country even if you are a suicide bombist because you have a portuguese child. A few time ago a foreigner raped their own child allowed to remain in the country for the protection of the child

[@carolinavarela1572]

there is n investigation ongoing after finding out streets where homes had 200 people living there. in one street 10 000 living there 200 a home all fake both the only prove demmanded for the atestado de residencia is a mere 2 witnesses. A child born here and paying 2 witnesse paid saying this guys is here for 5 years there you go city hall gives you an atestado de residencia based on the word of 2 witnessess is all sepating anyone from a portuguese passport.

[@SolomonSunder]

@@carolinavarela1572 Resident permits become invalid when you are out of the country for more than 6 months. So even the law you quote won't help the OP. Can't be removed is different from being allowed back after a break.

[@lawrencefox563]

I like Swiss policy unless born of Swiss parents anywhere on planet Earth you are not Swiss and that includes Switzerland

[@RMatt2016]

That's how it is in most countries out of the Americas and a few in Europe. But one can still be naturalised in Switzerland you know after living there a few years and knowing the language.

[@b4bmm]

Is this still the case for Portugal?

[@GustavoVarela-ws1pi]

yes

[@GustavoVarela-ws1pi]

since 2020 jus solis applies

[@travelwithvikas87]

what about serbia? if both parents are indian.

[@Lawrence_of_Asia]

What if it’s 6 months You been living there… not a year. I’m thinking to start a business and get a entrepreneurial visa.

[@Lawrence_of_Asia]

And we are giving birth in 6 months

[@GustavoVarela-ws1pi]

@@Lawrence_of_Asia did you managed to do it?

[@Lawrence_of_Asia]

@@GustavoVarela-ws1pi no, just Korea and US for our children

[@GustavoVarela-ws1pi]

@@Lawrence_of_Asia were they born in portugal?

[@ndtravelll]

As a Brazilian, hear me!! there is no future here! Socialism is coming and insecurity is crazy your child can die here.... is really unsafe

[@lsotolongo7745]

Jus Sanguinis, everyone watching should check that.

[@gauravf2245]

Does Thailand provide citizenship by birth ?

[@shyamantharox]

No

[@gauravf2245]

@@shyamantharox Thanks

[@chestersobrevivir4587]

Can I do it in Dominica?

[@spacecookie-girl]

I applied many times to be turned down i guess if you don’t make 6 figures you cant . And they wont event try to give you a solution to where you could look even if they don’t help you i was born in north america and i never wanted the citizenship i have here but theres no way out so i guess i don’t have many choices really left... that said governments should give you the choice in life to go where you want and not oblige you when your born! .

[@abdullahhakan1]

My civil engineer from Middle East Technical University alumni 47 years old friend Burak Orucu and his wife from Ankara Turkey had given birth in Toronto Canada , had registered as Canadian with all rights and passports , drivers license , id and his sons are going to French school Tevfik Fikret High School these days. The other son is turkish. His wife is docent doktor of Psychology at Ted Ankara University.

[@snterp]

Love the Trump impressions now.

[@Michael-oj5pr]

just be careful, some countries, i.e. the netherlands do not allow dual citizen. I f you take another citizenship you loose your dutch citizenship by default

[@BelaLuka]

Where the EU is heading, its best to get out than get in

[@omkarsabnis9568]

Great

[@HairyPixels]

Haven't they been watching America? It's literally becoming a 3rd world country and this is in large part due to birth right citizenship.

[@guilhermesalesferreiradaco2934]

Socialism rules here. Our government is a coalition between the democratic socialists, a far left party called the Left Block, the communists and the greens being the socialists the major party in Parliament. The second largest party is the social democrats that as u can see are not in the coalition cause they're too right wing even tho u can tell by the name their ideology is center left. Said that, this program is towards Africans from the ex colonies like Angola and Cape Verde. Like in the US blacks tend to vote for leftist parties so they're giving the right to vote to children of Africans living here and sons of illegals hoping they'll keep voting for them

[@vegetaryen]

@@guilhermesalesferreiradaco2934 beggining of the downfall for your country, you see France ? Will be same for your country in 20 years, enjoy 🤗

[@HairyPixels]

@@guilhermesalesferreiradaco2934 and I can assume this is being done as punishment for colonialism? Exact same story as in the US and it will NEVER be enough. Never give a single inch to these people.

[@ugoekwegh4581]

That's a lie Hairy Pixels Reaganism is what is destroying the USA

[@HairyPixels]

@@ugoekwegh4581 can't it be both? Btw are you a US citizen and if so are you an immigrant?

[@PrzemyslawKarol]

it's actually second jus soli country of europe . first was ireland . We all know how it ended.

[@AliRaza-oe7hm]

How are you

[@A.KH747]

Question Do the EU countries tax there people when the work in a foreign country?

[@roieis]

No they don't.

[@harry12]

no, or let's say not yet

[@robertanthonycummings008]

Check google European commission or European parliament website. Call a specialist as well.........

[@KritikX]

capitalism is a form of idolatry. and idolatry is the root of evilness that destroys you. therefore: embrace Islam to escape hell on earth and hereafter

[@iantortorici5254]

This is a bad idea

[@megacool4690]

I'm portuguese and i APPROVE this law! We need babies!!

[@aussiesam01]

You're brainwashed.

[@ballballsoo]

@@aussiesam01 everyone who has a different opinion to you is 'brainwashed'?

[@ballballsoo]

agreed, depopulation is killing the economies of southern and eastern europe... many of these countries are aging and the young moving elsewhere, they have to look to at least maintain their population, and if they want their economy to grow, then populations growth is always helpful

[@aussiesam01]

@@ballballsoo Oh, you're brainwashed too I see. Bad luck, John. Hungary and Poland too had declining populations but have reversed the trend by having policies that now encourage young people to get marred and form families, with access to housing and tax breaks etc. The problem in Western countries is the citizens of working age are being taxed to death to pay for social housing and income for immigrants to come in and have children instead of the citizens. You're having your societies undermined by your own governments who are enthralled by the idea that Western nations have to be replaced. These plans are documented, it ain't a theory.

[@tono3795]

Definitely will have consequences, maybe not to your generation. But descendants of the current one will feel it. That’s why many countries are open to investment residency, instead of citizenship by right, it’s best to have the advantage of money from abroad that the cost of birth rights

[@afrancesca8957]

😁😁😁♥️

[@habibbalde762]

I wuld appreciate if you have a email 📧