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Most
nations have an embassy in Washington, DC; some countries have a United
Nations Mission in New York City or a trade mission elsewhere.
There are some countries that either do not have a representative in the United
States or which desire that their representatives not be contacted. They have
provided us with no address or contact information. Two sources of information
about these nations are the Library of Congress's International Law Library and
the Department of State’s Office of Consular Affairs. Although these are not
primary sources of information, they can be helpful in resolving citizenship
questions.
GENERAL INFORMATION ON DUAL CITIZENSHIP
PROBLEMS WITH DUAL CITIZENSHIP: Dual citizenship is not particularly
desirable in many countries because a dual citizen is sometimes placed in a
situation in which their obligation to the country is in conflict with the laws of the
other country. An example is the problem of conflicting military obligations. In
addition, a person's dual citizenship may hamper efforts to provide diplomatic or
consular protection when the person is abroad.
The majority of countries do not recognize dual citizenship. That is, their
governments do not recognize a person’s prerogative to the rights, privileges, or
immunities that may be the prerogatives of citizens of the other nation.
HOW DUAL CITIZENSHIP IS ACQUIRED:
1.
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