The Fastest Countries to Get Citizenship

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In today's video, we're diving into the world of second citizenships, uncovering the fastest routes to secure your Plan B, enhance your security, and enjoy the freedom of global travel.
Citizenship investor programs can be pricey, so we're here to enlighten you on the speedy path to a second citizenship through naturalization.
00:00 Start
00:49 Argentina
2:46 Dominican Republic
4:22 Peru
5:31 Paraguay
7:15 Uruguay
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[@rahuliyer7456]

Uruguay is an interesting country to consider. It is overall pretty stable and democratic. They have a good passport also. For South America it is Chile and Uruguay that have the most promise economically.

[@jorgemoll5994]

Thank you very much, Irena. Great video!!

[@NomadCapitalistRD]

Thank you! 😊

[@SARWSiddiqui]

Very informative video. Keep it up NC R&D team!

[@NomadCapitalistRD]

Thank you for your kind words! We'll definitely keep up the good work!

[@AnowarHossain-cy8tx]

Thank you

[@johenderson7786]

Well done, Irena. It is nice seeing. You have given me some ideas.

[@NomadCapitalistRD]

We're so glad!

[@Aidan_Au]

Thank you Irena and R&D team for being our boots on the ground literarily to research and find out all these lesser-known citizenship opportunities!

[@Sports590]

Latin America ❤

[@RandyBrady2024]

Great video young lady.

[@richardnokes6752]

LOVE THE WAY SHE SAYS "PERU"!!!

[@jamalgreen3056]

Keep in mind all countries mentioned aren’t highly populated and they are trying to bring capital in by becoming competitive.These developing countries will become more prosperous overtime with most of them having low cost of living it will be easier for foreigners to come in.

[@richard1493]

Citizenship in Argentina is about a 7 to 13 month process if you have a child there.

[@Hmmm313]

What about retire visa in urugway??.

[@bigtime911]

Excellent video. Dominican Republic is easy

[@PHENIXLORD]

What a beautiful voice

[@guilhermesalesferreiradaco2934]

DR has a territorial tax system? Never knew that

[@MispelledOnPurpose]

If a person is married, not working, but not of retirement age and their spouse is retired, over retirement age, and drawing pension and social security, then does the non retired spouse qualify under a pensioner program if the pension is structured to continue to the non retired spouse upon demise? The non retired spouse does have stock/bond investments.

[@HippiePajon]

In DR it's REALLY subjective and you have to be like "one of us" in order for the authorities to grant u citizenship. Residence is not hard but citizenship is a different story. DR is not like Greece where they have some sort of like "ohhhh but are your parents Greek" type of thing. But its more like the Balkan/Eastern europe sense of nationality in terms of "with whom are you"?

[@JackieLong-gj6kj]

Is there a language test in Argentina?

[@dnickaroo3574]

Argentina!!

[@abdullahhakan1]

To get your North Macedonian permanent residency, one must study at Macedonian university or high school at least 3 years and then you can immediately get your residency and path to citizenship. Macedonian passport always open up schengen, usa, canada, australia residencies asap. No visa requirements and 250 auros tourist visa payments any more.

[@michaelsimpson952]

Uff loved this video. Greetings from Serbia

[@NomadCapitalistRD]

Awesome! Thank you!

[@user-te8hm5ms1y]

Hi

[@borisserafim]

I think atm it is Serbian citizenship - best and fastest - concerning lifestyle, freedom, food, people, safety, climate, taxes etc.

[@mavenwander2374]

Details?

[@GabrielJohn316]

Good presentation but spoke a little too quick. Didn’t understand some things said.

[@NomadCapitalistRD]

Thank you for your feedback! If you found the presentation a bit fast, you can adjust the video speed settings to your preference. Feel free to slow it down to catch all the details.

[@GabrielJohn316]

@@NomadCapitalistRD thank you. Didn’t think of that. Hence you guys are the professionals. Cheers mate

[@stevemyers2092]

St Kitts is faster - why not have the Caribbean on your list?

[@billhennessey6374]

Irena, I have permanent residency in Panama, but I would also like to get residency in Argentina. When renewing the temporary residency in Argentina after one year, is it necessary to resubmit the police report, proof of funds, etc? It isn't a problem, but it is a headache. Thank you!

[@frizellruckerjr3968]

👍

[@sonotu8510]

She is from Georgia?

[@CaliforniaHodges]

Which Latin American country is most lenient about criminal record? I was a foolish young man, but now wish to invest and live in a Spanish speaking country.

[@peaceonearth8693]

Argentina question/thought: If Arg has a policy that you can never renounce citizenship once you've got it. What happens if they come up with a military draft or world-wide taxation in the future?

[@WolfF2022]

They will not send their minions to catch you abroad, and when you don`t pay tax you just have to keep out of Argentina. I don`t think it is world wide accepted law to forbid renouncing of citizenship if you have several.

[@HumansAreCarnivoresNotCows]

⁠source: trust me bruh

[@jubaaissaoui5678]

@@HumansAreCarnivoresNotCows It's actually true

[@jubaaissaoui5678]

Just like in business you need to take some risks

[@joebidet2050]

Simple don't pay Don't go back

[@johnwheeler1629]

Britain is top. All you have to do is land on a beach in a dingy and you get it all.

[@mr-vet]

The Brit’s did that a few hundred years ago in what is now the US….and Australia…and NZ……

[@knowledgeseeker5499]

@@mr-vetexactly Brit were known for their dingy across the globe

[@darovi]

So someone from USA could get Peruvian citizenship and, thanks to that, Spanish passport 2 years later... not bad 😎 EDIT: Sorry, this is not possible ☹

[@jeremybarlow2291]

Nope Spain requires you to be a native born citizen of a Latin American country

[@guilhermesalesferreiradaco2934]

It's not only for Latin American countries. This also applies to natural born citizens of Portugal, Andorra and the Philippines

[@darovi]

@@jeremybarlow2291 Are you sure? In the Government website it isn't specified, it just says nationals.

[@joebidet2050]

​@@daroviyou need to be born in a Latin American country FYI 1 year for Spanish citizenship if you are married to one

[@darovi]

@@joebidet2050 I've been reading different Government and Ministries websites and it doesn't state that your country of origin must be hispanic, it says that you need to be a national. There even is a section explaining what nationality is and it doesn't differentiate between (natural born) national or (naturalized) citizen. And there're a couple of circunstances that you could get citizenship in 1 year if you were born here or you have parents of Spanish origin. Only in these cases it's specified where you need to born in.

[@dialecticalmonist3405]

Which ones require a covid cultist jab? Because that's a deal breaker for me and many others. I heard Argentina and others require a covid cultist jab to apply. I would love to go to Argentina, assuming there is no cult jab.

[@peaceonearth8693]

Policies vary with the times, no matter where you are. Right?

[@WolfF2022]

Uruguay demands a whole list of vaccines for the visa application, I don`t know whether they added the Covid jabs yet, but for me it is a no-go to take a series of vaccines for a visa. Peru was very strict on Covid, they had a law for caring two masks at once.

[@dialecticalmonist3405]

@@WolfF2022 Well, it looks like Latin America still worships the white man and his propaganda bullsh*t (I'm a white man). Sad. Looks like I'll have to go to Serbia instead.

[@danieldpa8484]

Nice, but all those passports are effectively worthless

[@FardeenZiady]

You are very beautiful 😍. I fall in love with you ❤

[@Holdustogether04]

☠️☠️☠️