请输入您要查询的百科知识:

 

词条 Argentine nationality law
释义

  1. Birth in Argentina

  2. Citizenship by descent

  3. Naturalization as an Argentine citizen

  4. Dual citizenship

  5. Deprivation of nationality

  6. References

{{Infobox legislation
|short_title = Argentine Citizenship Act
|legislature = Parliament of Argentina
|image = Coat of arms of Argentina.svg
|imagesize =
|imagealt =
|caption =
|long_title = An Act relating to Argentine citizenship
|citation =
|territorial_extent =
|enacted_by = Government of Argentina
|date_enacted =
|date_passed =
|enacted_by2 =
|date_enacted2 =
|date_passed2 =
|date_assented =
|royal_assent =
|date_signed =
|signed_by =
|date_commenced =
|date_of_expiry =
|date_repealed =
|administered_by =
|bill =
|bill_citation =
|bill_date =
|introduced_by =
|1st_reading =
|2nd_reading =
|3rd_reading =
|conf_committee_passed =
|committee_report =
|bill2 =
|bill_citation2 =
|bill_date2 =
|introduced_by2 =
|1st_reading2 =
|2nd_reading2 =
|3rd_reading2 =
|conf_committee_passed2 =
|committee_report2 =
|date_conf_committee =
|white_paper =
|amendments =
|repeals =
|related_legislation =
|summary =
|keywords =
|status = current
}}

Argentine nationality law has a dual system accepting Jus soli and Jus sanguinis.

Birth in Argentina

Any person born in Argentine territory acquires Argentine citizenship at birth, excepting children of persons in the service of a foreign government such as foreign diplomats. This can be also applied to people born in the Falkland Islands, a disputed territory between Argentina and the United Kingdom.[1]

Citizenship by descent

Argentina accepts jus sanguinis, meaning that the child of at least one native Argentine parent acquires Argentine citizenship.[1]

Naturalization as an Argentine citizen

The current laws governing citizenship (Ley 346, Ley 23.059, and Decreto 3.213/84) set forth very simple requirements:

  • be 18 years old or older;
  • have been living in Argentina for 2 years; and
  • apply for citizenship before a federal judge.

Citizenship can be denied if applicants:

  • have been in jail for more than 3 years in the last 5 years;
  • are under criminal prosecution;
  • have an illegitimate source of income. To work without a legal permit is considered an illegitimate source of income for most of the chamber of appeals.

As the citizenship law has existed essentially unchanged since 1869 (with modifications by laws 16.801, 20.835, 24.533 and 24951)[1], there are many precedents based on which the Supreme Court is able to resolve almost any immigration-related problem. Citizenship has been granted to immigrants who were not legally resident, worked without a legal permit, or entered the country illegally and, in exceptional cases, even to immigrants with criminal records.

In 2011 the Federal Chamber of Paraná established that nobody can be considered an illegal alien in Argentina, since the concept of legality applies only to actions violating criminal laws. The violation of the immigration law is a simple administrative issue that can be remedied by applying for residency or citizenship.[2]

The continuous 2-year residency requirement means that applicants need to make Argentina their home. However, since applicants enjoy the same civil rights as Argentines, including the right to travel, they may leave the country.

For historical reasons, federal courts are still reluctant to recognize the rights of "irregular" immigrants. They usually request the following requirements related to the abolished law 21.795:

  • Legal residency
  • Legal work
  • Spanish-language ability
  • Birth certificate apostilled and translated by public notary
  • Certificate of a clean criminal record from home country
  • Certificate of a clean criminal record in Argentina
  • CUIT or CUIL number

Dual citizenship

Dual citizenship is accepted by Argentina. However, dual nationals are recognised only as Argentine citizens within Argentine territory, and must enter Argentina using an Argentine passport, except when visiting for fewer than 90 days, in which case they can enter and leave using their foreign passport. [3]

Deprivation of nationality

Unlike many other countries, Argentine citizenship cannot be renounced, as it is considered a human right in many Supreme Court rulings.

Consequently an Argentine citizen may not be able to acquire the citizenship of a country that requires renunciation of other citizenships; however, many countries waive this requirement if renouncing the other citizenship is impossible.

References

1. ^{{citation|title=CIUDADANIA Y NATURALIZACION - LEY 346 Y NORMAS REGLAMENTARIAS Y COMPLEMENTARIAS |trans-title=Citizenship and naturalisation - Law 346 and complementary rules|url=http://www1.hcdn.gov.ar/dependencias/dip/textos%20actualizados/346-240805.pdf|publisher=Cámara de Diputados de la Nación|date=23 November 2004|language=Spanish }}
2. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.cij.gov.ar/nota-7044-Fallo-de-C-mara-asegura-que--ning-n-ser-humano-es-ilegal-.html |title=Fallo de Cámara asegura que "ningún ser humano es ilegal"|language=Spanish|trans-title=Chamber ruling states that "no human is illegal" |website=Centro de Información Judicial |date=14 June 2011|author= |accessdate= 6 September 2017}}
3. ^{{cite web|title=Entrying and Leaving the Country|url=http://www.migraciones.gov.ar/accesibleingles/?doblenac|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20160317140542/http://www.migraciones.gov.ar/accesibleingles/?doblenac|archivedate=17 March 2016|language=English}}
{{Nationality laws}}{{Argentina-gov-stub}}

2 : Nationality law|Argentine legislation

随便看

 

开放百科全书收录14589846条英语、德语、日语等多语种百科知识,基本涵盖了大多数领域的百科知识,是一部内容自由、开放的电子版国际百科全书。

 

Copyright © 2023 OENC.NET All Rights Reserved
京ICP备2021023879号 更新时间:2024/9/20 12:08:57