You also might have to take into account where you were born; a lot of countries (mostly North/South American, eg Argentina) give their citizenship if you were born on their territory. Imagine someone left a country that no longer exists as teenager get married, have kids and family of his own and ...

If your country split apart or no longer exist, you became stateless. That is not entirely correct. For example after Czechoslovakian split into two countries, both governments started issuing passports to those who originally hold the old Czechoslovak passport, which extends to those whose parents...

Where did you come to Ireland from, what are your parents' nationalities when you were born? What's your legal status in Ireland? Most countries don't just take citizenship away, you have to act on it and they won't let you lose their citizenship if you don't have any other one. Also, since you've ...

Hi All. I have been living in Ireland for 30 years and I have applied for citizenship as stateless 5 years ago. Now they sent me a letter asking to provide sworn affidavit that I am not entitled to citizenship anywhere else but the fact I don't know and I don't want to know as all my life living in ...