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Why would you want to do that? Why would you not enter UK using British Passport if you have it?joh118 wrote:I am just wondering if I will be able to still use my ILR on my native passport to enter the UK even if I have a UK citizenship.
thanks
no because I want to visit my native country which doesn't allow dual citizenship. So I want to leave my UK passport in the UK and just take my native passport which still has my ILR.malepiscean wrote:Why would you want to do that? Why would you not enter UK using British Passport if you have it?joh118 wrote:I am just wondering if I will be able to still use my ILR on my native passport to enter the UK even if I have a UK citizenship.
thanks
If the question is also partly about retaining your previous passport, then that entirely depends on which country it belongs to.
Watch out bro. In my opinion it is illegal to use the passport of your native country as your citizenship of your native country is automatically revoked when you get british citizenship. You plan to pretend that you have only ILR whereas you have nationalityjoh118 wrote:no because I want to visit my native country which doesn't allow dual citizenship. So I want to leave my UK passport in the UK and just take my native passport which still has my ILR.malepiscean wrote:Why would you want to do that? Why would you not enter UK using British Passport if you have it?joh118 wrote:I am just wondering if I will be able to still use my ILR on my native passport to enter the UK even if I have a UK citizenship.
thanks
If the question is also partly about retaining your previous passport, then that entirely depends on which country it belongs to.
its not illegal because I can keep 2 nationalities as long as I don't make use of or bring 2 passports of different nationalities into my native country! That is the law.khalidmirza wrote:Watch out bro. In my opinion it is illegal to use the passport of your native country as your citizenship of your native country is automatically revoked when you get british citizenship. You plan to pretend that you have only ILR whereas you have nationalityjoh118 wrote:no because I want to visit my native country which doesn't allow dual citizenship. So I want to leave my UK passport in the UK and just take my native passport which still has my ILR.malepiscean wrote:Why would you want to do that? Why would you not enter UK using British Passport if you have it?joh118 wrote:I am just wondering if I will be able to still use my ILR on my native passport to enter the UK even if I have a UK citizenship.
thanks
If the question is also partly about retaining your previous passport, then that entirely depends on which country it belongs to.
I wonder how anyone can do that ... when you send your passport for Citizenship wont the UKBA endorse your native passport saying you now have british citizenship and your passport is invalid ... ???linkers wrote:If your native country finds out by any information exchange agreement with UK, then they can revoke your nationality.
Of course not.I wonder how anyone can do that ... when you send your passport for Citizenship wont the UKBA endorse your native passport saying you now have british citizenship and your passport is invalid ... ???
The whole issue confuses me. At one point you say your native country does not allow dual citizenship. In the same breath you claim you can have two passports. Dual nationality persons can keep two passports. It is so simple. Please be explicit of your circumstances so forum members can genuinely help youjoh118 wrote:its not illegal because I can keep 2 nationalities as long as I don't make use of or bring 2 passports of different nationalities into my native country! That is the law.khalidmirza wrote:Watch out bro. In my opinion it is illegal to use the passport of your native country as your citizenship of your native country is automatically revoked when you get british citizenship. You plan to pretend that you have only ILR whereas you have nationalityjoh118 wrote:no because I want to visit my native country which doesn't allow dual citizenship. So I want to leave my UK passport in the UK and just take my native passport which still has my ILR.malepiscean wrote: Why would you want to do that? Why would you not enter UK using British Passport if you have it?
If the question is also partly about retaining your previous passport, then that entirely depends on which country it belongs to.
so please can someone answer my original question?
As you can't read my language, there won't be any point but I have found it on wikipedia.ban.s wrote:which country are you referring to here? can you post the link?
e.g. India also doesn't recognise dual citizenship and one needs to surrender the passport once foreign citizenship is acquired otherwise it's an offence under indian law.
so i hope you all now understand how it is possible for dual citizenship to be illegal and legal at the same time.A revised nationality law passed on April 21, 2010, by the National Assembly of South Korea and in effect since January 1, 2011, granted a limited number of persons dual citizenship.
These persons include:
Koreans with multiple nationalities who has vowed his/her intention not to exercise his/her foreign nationality in the Republic of Korea
I am no expert in law either but from what I understand, the 'vow' includes agreeing not not to carry both passports into the country as that will give me the 'power' to use both nationalities.mulderpf wrote:So how does that statement relate to the fact that you cannot carry your foreign passport with you, but use your native passport? I know of a few countries which allow dual citizenship as long as you do not use your foreign passport to enter the country (e.g. in your case, if this is the same, the requirement would be that you can use your British passport to leave the UK - not that you really need one, but that you use your Korean passport to enter and leave the country and then use your British passport to enter Britain again).
That said, I know zero about Korean law, so it might very well be that I am barking up the wrong tree.
You have the power whether you have the passport or not.joh118 wrote:I am no expert in law either but from what I understand, the 'vow' includes agreeing not not to carry both passports into the country as that will give me the 'power' to use both nationalities.mulderpf wrote:So how does that statement relate to the fact that you cannot carry your foreign passport with you, but use your native passport? I know of a few countries which allow dual citizenship as long as you do not use your foreign passport to enter the country (e.g. in your case, if this is the same, the requirement would be that you can use your British passport to leave the UK - not that you really need one, but that you use your Korean passport to enter and leave the country and then use your British passport to enter Britain again).
That said, I know zero about Korean law, so it might very well be that I am barking up the wrong tree.