Latest Breaking News

itcfish

(1,835 posts)

10. I work for a foreign Consulate

Tue Jan 31, 2017, 03:21 PM

Jan 2017

If an you are born in another country and your parents register you as citizen of another nation, you will be issued a passport of that nation. In other words a person born in Italy for example of American parents, the US Citizen parents must register the infant in the US Embassy or US consulate and they will be issued a US Passport. So I don't understand what this article means. If an adult is born in another country as was never registered in Israel, they are a citizen of that country. Yes???

Edit history

Please sign in to view edit histories.

Recommendations

0 members have recommended this reply (displayed in chronological order):

18 replies

= new reply since forum marked as read

Highlight:

U.S. Embassy Reassures Israelis Born in Arab Countries on Visas [View all] brooklynite Jan 2017 OP

Explicitly parsed racism C_U_L8R Jan 2017 #1

How can they be itcfish Jan 2017 #2

Right of return citizenship brooklynite Jan 2017 #4

As nothing to do with the article. Behind the Aegis Jan 2017 #6

Did you read the article? brooklynite Jan 2017 #7

Did you? Behind the Aegis Jan 2017 #8

Just a guess, but Israel probably doesn't admit a lot of non-Jewish immigrants. brooklynite Jan 2017 #11

You'd guess wrong and it is still not relevant to the article. Behind the Aegis Jan 2017 #17

I work for a foreign Consulate itcfish Jan 2017 #10

You do understand someone born in Ireland can still be American, right? Behind the Aegis Jan 2017 #5

I Understand itcfish Jan 2017 #13

Every Jew in the world has the right to live in Israel and claim Israeli citizenship. hack89 Jan 2017 #18

No, it's not a religious test. What would give you that idea ? Trust Buster Jan 2017 #3

OK During The Iranian Crisis itcfish Jan 2017 #14

They tell us it is not a Muslim ban yet they give exceptions for Christians and Jews. Trust Buster Jan 2017 #15

Right, tell me again how the Saturday EO had nothing to do with religion? haele Jan 2017 #9

RELIGIOUS BAN jpak Jan 2017 #12

As overt as it gets n/t Tom Rinaldo Jan 2017 #16