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dual citizenship
[ doo-uhl sit-uh-zuhn-ship, -suhn-, dyoo- ]
noun
- Also called du·al na·tion·al·i·ty [doo, -, uh, l nash-, uh, -, nal, -i-tee, dyoo, -]. the status of a person who is a legal citizen of two or more countries.
- citizenship of both a state and a nation, in nations consisting of a federation of states, as the U.S.
˜yÐÄvlog History and Origins
Origin of dual citizenship1
Example Sentences
I had to give up my Indian citizenship in order to get it; there's no dual citizenship allowed between the two countries.
China does not recognise dual citizenship and takes a tough stance on drug crimes.
He estimates that around 250,000 diaspora Koreans around the world unwittingly have dual citizenship because of the law.
Then in 2020, the Constitutional Court sided with an 17-year-old Korean American student who argued that the 2005 law placed disproportionate burdens on diaspora Koreans and violated their basic rights — namely the freedom to choose occupations that forbade dual citizenship, such as working on a Navy nuclear submarine.
The 2005 law had been in effect eight years when Chun got his first call about it — from a young Korean American whose scholarship offer to a South Korean university had been canceled after his dual citizenship status came to light.
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