File talk:Jus soli world.svg

Latest comment: 2 years ago by Akeosnhaoe in topic Suriname

Partial jus soli edit

Partial jus soli is quite common around Europe, but restrictions can vary. Either this map should become more turquoise, or revert to the first version, where only automatic citizenship on birth applies.Pqnlrn (talk) 18:43, 7 January 2014 (UTC)Reply

Suriname edit

Through google translate, on http://www.gov.sr/themas/burgerzaken-cbb-en-archief-nas/vaststelling-nationaliteit/ it says

The nationality of a child is determined at birth on the basis of the nationality of the parents. Suriname uses the blood principle and not a basic principle. This means the following: A child born in Suriname from two parents with Surinamese nationality automatically becomes Surinamese. A child born from a marriage where the father is a foreigner and the mother a Surinamese is given the status of a foreigner as a legal child. If in this case the father is Surinamese and the mother is a foreigner, the child will be Surinamese. In the case of an unmarried mother where the child is not recognized by someone of a foreign nationality, the natural child bears the mother's nationality. Upon recognition by a foreign national, the Surinamese nationality of the minor child changes into the nationality of the foreign national.

So why does this map color it blue? Akeosnhaoe (talk) 23:54, 28 May 2021 (UTC)Reply

@Carnby: Akeosnhaoe (talk) 23:54, 28 May 2021 (UTC)Reply