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True, I think they can, and haven't they already done so with some people mentioned in the media (linked to al qaida...sorry for SP!)? Bakri or who now!?olisun wrote:yes they can if they found out it was aquired by wrong meansrogerroger wrote:surely they cant strip people of citizenship after many years?
It ALMOST did. But the Immigration Minister at the time (Rita Verdonk) buckled under public pressure and u-turned her decision, allowing Ayan to keep her Dutch citizenship after all!olisun wrote:rogerroger wrote:surely they cant strip people of citizenship after many years?
Plus, I do think there are legislations that allow people's citizenship to be revoked if there is proof of fraud....in Holland didn't it happen to Ayaan Hirsi Ali?
HO will alert all ports as they will atleast have the passport nos and may try to nab them if they try to leave / enter the country...Dawie wrote:There are two problems with this story:
2) How does the Home Office know these people's addresses in order to contact them? In many cases the Home Office wouldn't have had contact with these people for many years and people do not keep the Home Office informed of their current address.
It's not a story, I have quite a few clients in such difficulties! Revoking nationality isn't easy; revoking ILR is a lot less trouble for the SSHD.Dawie wrote:There are two problems with this story:
1) The Home Office will find it very difficult to revoke the British citizenship (whether they obtained it legally or not) of any Kosovan/Albanian who does not also hold Albanian/Serbian or any other citizenship. If they did this it would render the person stateless and would in effect place a burden of care on the UK government for that stateless person.
2) How does the Home Office know these people's addresses in order to contact them? In many cases the Home Office wouldn't have had contact with these people for many years and people do not keep the Home Office informed of their current address.
They are trying to track down Albanians who claimed asylum as Kosovans; under Albanian law a person born in Albania to Albanian parents is, and always will be, an Albanian citizen. This citizenship cannot ever be lost or relinquished whether the person holds a current Albanian passport or not or a passport / citizenship from another country. The only proof needed for citizenship is the birth certificate, therefore the person will not be rendered stateless by removing ILR/BC. The person will always be an Albanian citizen first when they are on Albanian soil, so as long as the Albanian government agree that the person can be returned (which they always seem to) BC/ILR which has been fraudulently obtained can be revoked and they can be removed.There are two problems with this story:
1) The Home Office will find it very difficult to revoke the British citizenship (whether they obtained it legally or not) of any Kosovan/Albanian who does not also hold Albanian/Serbian or any other citizenship. If they did this it would render the person stateless and would in effect place a burden of care on the UK government for that stateless person.
They won't have up-to-date adresses for everyone but the letters I have seen have been sent to people who have either applied recently for visitor visas or haven't moved in years because they are in council housing.2) How does the Home Office know these people's addresses in order to contact them? In many cases the Home Office wouldn't have had contact with these people for many years and people do not keep the Home Office informed of their current address.
I think Albania is also very keen to get many of the young people who left home back to help build up the country.Marie B wrote:
My husband's brother-in-law is a government minister in Albania and from what he has said the Albanian government is very willing to help with any kind of immigration situation like this as they want to develop good relations with the UK/EU.
Hi Claireclairey wrote:Thank you - it's not just me being blind then!