cptrelentless wrote: ↑Fri Aug 17, 2018 4:11 pm It's the Germans who are funny about dual citizenships, most Commonwealth countries couldn't give a crap. Just don't expect any help in your new adopted country.

PSD-Kiwi wrote: ↑Wed Aug 15, 2018 9:23 pmI recently met, and have been communicating with a foreign male who was granted Cambodian Citizenship through marriage last year. I have seen all of the associated documents, the certificate of citizenship, the Royal sub-decree announcing his grant of citizenship, his National ID card, Cambodian passport, and Family Book. Once I learn more I will create a new thread. The person however wishes to remain anonymous, so please don't ask.

Kammekor wrote: ↑Fri Aug 17, 2018 4:57 pm

cptrelentless wrote: ↑Fri Aug 17, 2018 4:11 pm It's the Germans who are funny about dual citizenships, most Commonwealth countries couldn't give a crap. Just don't expect any help in your new adopted country.

Germany actually has some laws allowing dual citizenship.... These don't apparently:

Andorra, Austria, Azerbaijan ,Burma, Bahrain, Botswana, Japan, China ,Czech Republic, Fiji,India,Indonesia, Ecuador, Estonia, Iran, Papua New Guinea, Brunei, Japan, Peru, Kuwait, Kazakhstan, Chile, Kiribati, Korea, Kuwait, Latvia,Singapore, Slovakia, Ecuador, Lithuania, Solomon Islands ,Fiji ,Malaysia, Mauritius, Netherlands, United Arab Emirates (UAE), Romania, Mexico, Nepal, Venezuela, Norway, Zimbabwe, Mauritius, Myanmar, Nepal

Don't know it all's true, but my country is on the list, and correct so....

http://dlgimmigration.com/united-states ... tizenship/

Kammekor wrote: ↑Fri Aug 17, 2018 4:57 pm

cptrelentless wrote: ↑Fri Aug 17, 2018 4:11 pm It's the Germans who are funny about dual citizenships, most Commonwealth countries couldn't give a crap. Just don't expect any help in your new adopted country.

Germany actually has some laws allowing dual citizenship.... These don't apparently:

Andorra, Austria, Azerbaijan ,Burma, Bahrain, Botswana, Japan, China ,Czech Republic, Fiji,India,Indonesia, Ecuador, Estonia, Iran, Papua New Guinea, Brunei, Japan, Peru, Kuwait, Kazakhstan, Chile, Kiribati, Korea, Kuwait, Latvia,Singapore, Slovakia, Ecuador, Lithuania, Solomon Islands ,Fiji ,Malaysia, Mauritius, Netherlands, United Arab Emirates (UAE), Romania, Mexico, Nepal, Venezuela, Norway, Zimbabwe, Mauritius, Myanmar, Nepal

Don't know it all's true, but my country is on the list, and correct so....

http://dlgimmigration.com/united-states ... tizenship/

that genius wrote: ↑Fri Aug 17, 2018 5:56 pm

PSD-Kiwi wrote: ↑Wed Aug 15, 2018 9:23 pmI recently met, and have been communicating with a foreign male who was granted Cambodian Citizenship through marriage last year. I have seen all of the associated documents, the certificate of citizenship, the Royal sub-decree announcing his grant of citizenship, his National ID card, Cambodian passport, and Family Book. Once I learn more I will create a new thread. The person however wishes to remain anonymous, so please don't ask.

It's phuketrichard, isn't it? I knew it!

Kammekor wrote: ↑Thu Aug 16, 2018 10:41 am

Artful Dodger wrote: ↑Thu Aug 16, 2018 10:14 am There are a reasonable number of Russian guys that bought citizenship.....

https://www.phnompenhpost.com/big-trouble-little-russia
general-chatter/russian-mafia-wars-siha ... t3084.html

I remember reading about a Russian Mafia guy that escaped police custody in his home country after being arrested for murder and made his way to Cambodia and bought citizenship. I brought this up in conversation with a few ex-pats I was having a few drinks with. They told me he lives on same street as HS and supposedly has police security on premises. But I do not know if that is true or not.

An earlier comment in this thread said $150,000 for citizenship and another said it was difficult to obtain.
This site claims it costs $310,000, to buy citizenship - https://www.justlanded.com/english/Camb ... -residency

I know a guy form Kazakhstan, and he gained citizenship and a passport. Cost him well north of 5k USD though and that was about 7 years ago. Kazakhstan has a law allowing only one nationality too, so he's always scared his government will find out, in which case it's going to cost him big money over there, but he's taken the risk so he can own land in his name here.

I was offered a passport by the immigration police chef in my town about 5 years ago for 8k USD. I declined. Even if they provide it for free with 10k cash as a present I will decline it since I might lose my Western passport, or even worse, I will lose my Western passport for sure once my government knows I have a second nationality.

Loads of horror stories on the web about Westerners getting a second passport, then finding out their original passport has been cancelled once they need to renew it, or were even denied entry in their country of birth because of cancelled passport and lack of visa. A major fuck up, especially if children are involved, because they get their passport by descent and if parent loses it, so does the kid. You can fight this court, of course, but that means going home with your new worthless passport on a tourist visa or something. Kafka to the max.....