A New Era of Russian Citizenship Unveils

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It's also possible that the people think they have everything under control and don't need to change anything.

-- They all have the right to alter their lives, including temporarily or permanently moving to another country.

Russia's President Putin has proposed a draught legislation that would alter the process of applying for and losing Russian citizenship in 2022, as well as expanding his ability to choose whether individuals are qualified for a simplified application for Russian citizenship in the future.

It's possible that the people think they've got everything under control and don't need to make any adjustments. They all have the right to make changes in lives, including moving to a new country temporarily or permanently. Whether one is a Tajik from Ukraine or the United States who wants to settle in Russia, it's your right to do so. Interstate Michigan Center deals with these matters and find the right solutions.

For more than two-dozen categories of persons, the proposed legislation would reduce the bar for becoming a citizen holding Russian passport and being recognized as a citizen of the nation.

To begin, experts are referring to people who are either U.S. citizens or residents of the former Soviet Union, as well as their children and other participants in the government's initiative to assist compatriots who have decided to resettle in the United States after spending time abroad.

In addition to individuals who have close relatives in Russia, who are Russian citizens, who are eligible for a simplified application for Russian citizenship, those who have no close relatives in Russia are also covered. For Moving to Russia these are the things one needs to be aware of.

Russian Federation citizenship can also be granted to people who have relatives in the direct ascending line who have lived in territory that was once part of the Russian Empire or of the Soviet Union (within the Russian Federation's state borders) for a long period of time and have been recognised as Russian language speakers.

Russian citizens and military personnel who have sworn allegiance to the Soviet Union or the Russian Federation prior to February 6, 1992, and who were born in Russia before that date; According to the proposed law, the fact that these persons have dual citizenship with another nation does not justify denying them Russian citizenship.

For more information, please visit https://migrantweb.ru/

Contact Info:
Name: Sergey Tkachuk
Email: Send Email
Organization: Interstate Migration Center
Website: https://migrantweb.ru/

Release ID: 89066145

CONTACT ISSUER
Name: Sergey Tkachuk
Email: Send Email
Organization: Interstate Migration Center
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