Acquisition of Nationality by Birth on a Particular Territory or Establishment of Parentage: Global Trends Regarding Ius Sanguinis and Ius Soli

Groot, Gérard-René de; Vonk, Olivier

doi:10.1007/s40802-018-0118-5

Cited by 26 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 9 publications

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“…In general, in the study of citizenship, there are two main terms for determining citizenship status: ius soli and ius sanguinis (de Groot & Vonk, 2018). Ius soli is the principle of determining one's citizenship based on descent, while ius sanguinis determines citizenship status based on the country of birth.…”

Section: Regulating Dual Citizenship In Indonesiamentioning

confidence: 99%

Globalisation and Indonesia’s demand for dual citizenship: problems and alternatives

Antikowati

Ulum

Soetijono

et al. 2023

LJIH

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This paper aims to discuss Indonesia's current legal framework of citizenship following its more pervasive demand to adopt dual citizenship. It argues that several issues regarding citizenship law in Indonesia have been relatively problematic, mainly related to the change of citizenship status contentiously experienced by Arcandra Tahar, Gloria Natapraja, and Djoko Tjandra to the increasing demand for dual citizenship. On the other hand, in this context, Indonesia's diasporas have voiced this interest in legal reform, resulting in more flexible opportunities and supporting transboundary businesses, as they have encountered some challenges due to restricted citizenship regulations. Using legal research, this study showed that citizenship had become a strategic issue with far-reaching implications. While Indonesia adopts a limited scale of dual citizenship and the vigour for dual citizenship has increased, the flexibility over dual citizenship requires further study of national security and citizens' loyalty to Indonesia. This paper suggested in adopting India’s OCI model for Indonesia’s citizenship policies as ample opportunities for this country’s citizens with foreign status to continue enjoying and accessing their rights in Indonesia, except in the political field. This measure subsequently would be a step forward to adapt citizenship regulations to globalisation while still paying attention to the nationalism concern.

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Section: Regulating Dual Citizenship In Indonesiamentioning

confidence: 99%

Globalisation and Indonesia’s demand for dual citizenship: problems and alternatives

Antikowati

Ulum

Soetijono

et al. 2023

LJIH

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“…57 , p. 21. See infra and see Honohan and Rougier (2018) and De Groot and Vonk (2018) in this special issue. 58 In terms of citizenship and boundaries: citizenship identifies both legal boundaries (status/rights), and social boundaries (identity and belonging).…”

Section: Citizenship As Membership In a Nation-state: Legal And Substmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Shifting Parameters of Nationality

Henrard

2018

Neth Int Law Rev

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This article has two interrelated aims. First, the article goes beyond law and places the discussions on nationality in the broader literature on citizenship, also drawing on social sciences, political theory and moral philosophy. The ensuing conceptual, historical and multidisciplinary account highlights the long pedigree of the idea of citizenship, the manifold conceptions of citizenship that have developed over time (including supra-national, sub-national and transnational citizenship). The article demonstrates how the changing spatialities of citizenship culminated in a focus on the nation-state, and the emergence of legal citizenship or nationality, reflecting the legal bond between an individual and a state. It was also noted that in several respects the parameters of nationality keep changing. More particularly, four developments have been highlighted that circumscribe the sovereign right of states to determine who are their nationals, both legally and through de facto pressures. Secondly, this contribution provides the overarching framework for the special issue while identifying the salient discussion points regarding nationality and international law that will be teased out in the articles of the special issue. The article ends with a brief overview of the articles that make up the special issue.

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Global Perspectives on Statelessness and Gender

Mokre,

Shaka

2024

The Palgrave Handbook of Gender and Citizenship

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Acquisition of Nationality by Birth on a Particular Territory or Establishment of Parentage: Global Trends Regarding Ius Sanguinis and Ius Soli

Cited by 26 publications

References 9 publications

Globalisation and Indonesia’s demand for dual citizenship: problems and alternatives

Globalisation and Indonesia’s demand for dual citizenship: problems and alternatives

The Shifting Parameters of Nationality

Global Perspectives on Statelessness and Gender

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