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  1. 18 wrz 2024 · Countries with birthright citizenship, also known as jus soli, grant automatic citizenship to individuals born within their borders, regardless of their parents’ nationality or legal status. This form of citizenship offers a simple path to getting a passport for those born in qualifying countries.

  2. 12 lut 2017 · Here's a glance at how countries across Europe handle citizenship and birthright issues for immigrants of the first, second or third generation.

  3. 22 sty 2024 · You can usually become a naturalised citizen of an EU country if you have lived and worked there for a minimum number of years. Alternatively, you can become a naturalised citizen by marriage to an EU citizen, or by descent, meaning you can become a citizen if a parent or grandparent was a citizen.

  4. 28 lut 2023 · Some European Union countries require applicants’ parents to have European Union citizenship before they can qualify for nationality through descent. Countries such as Greece must hold citizenship first and then apply for citizenship. The same rules are also applied in some other European countries such as Portugal and Malta.

  5. 6 gru 2023 · Guide to EU citizenship. Being an EU citizen gives you many rights and opportunities. Learn more about your rights and how to make the most of them by reading our Guide to EU citizenship.

  6. If a child was born in the European Union, but did not receive the citizenship of the country by right of soil, they may in some cases apply for citizenship by naturalization under a simplified procedure. This is permitted in 6 European countries.

  7. Let us investigate what citizenship by birth entails and how it operates in the EU. We’ll also look at countries that grant citizenship by birth versus those that don’t, as well as the possibility of having a child in another country and obtaining citizenship.