Emil Śliwiński examines how terrorism-based deprivation of citizenship should be assessed for proportionality under the European Convention on Human Rights. The article compares ECtHR cases involving citizenship deprivation on terrorism grounds with citizenship case law arising in other contexts.
Vanessa Ruget analyses how Russia’s 2023 citizenship law and several subsequent decrees instrumentalise citizenship. The framework reshapes naturalisation through a new civics test, revised oath-of-allegiance requirements, compulsory military registration and an emphasis on “traditional” values.
Badr Al-Maskari and Abdulwahab Hamid’s article offers an analytical, critical and comparative reading of Omani nationality law under Royal Decree No. 17/2025.
Fernando López Range’s Globalcit post examines the arbitrary deprivation of nationality in Nicaragua. The piece engages the private-international-law dimension through loss of nationality and statelessness.
The article examines the acquisition of Turkish citizenship under Article 42/1 of Turkish Citizenship Law No. 5901 by persons who acquired TRNC citizenship at birth through a written declaration.
Levni, Vebi authored the academic publication “The Boundaries of Discrimination in Citizenship Revocation: Legal and Ethical Dilemmas for Naturalised Immigrants” in The Boğaziçi Law Review, Vol. 3 No.
Ünsal, Hande's academic work “Evaluation of Certain Provisions of the Turkish Nationality Act No. 5901 in the Context of the Goal of "Preventing Statelessness"” was published in Sakarya Üniversitesi Hukuk Fakültesi Dergisi, Vol.
Ecemiş, Sercan's academic work “Acquisition of Turkish Citizenship on the Basis of Place of Birth (Ius Soli)” was published in Dokuz Eylül Üniversitesi Hukuk Fakültesi Dergisi, Vol. 25 No.
The article examines, in light of a Turkish Court of Cassation decision, whether Turkish courts have international jurisdiction under PILA Article 41 in cases concerning the personal status of blue card holders.
Arsava, Füsun's academic work “Loss of Nationality as a Counter-Terrorism Measure in Germany: The Limits of International Law” was published in Dokuz Eylül Üniversitesi Hukuk Fakültesi Dergisi, Vol. 25 No.
Mehmet Kalafatoğlu’s article in the Public and Private International Law Bulletin addresses the acquisition of Turkish citizenship on the basis of descent and considers the possible effects of the termination of descent for Turkish citizenship.
The article examines the rights under Article 28 of the Turkish Citizenship Law of persons who were Turkish citizens by birth but lost Turkish citizenship by obtaining a renunciation permit, and of their descendants up to the third degree.
Sangeetha Pillai and George Williams address the substantial expansion of citizenship-revocation laws in the United Kingdom, Canada and Australia as a counter-terrorism response.
The article states that Turkish nationality law has accepted dual nationality since 1981, whereas German nationality law has generally rejected it since 1914.
Sandra Lens-Mantu on 2008-01-01 announced the development entitled “Acts of Citizenship”. The announcement concerns a development in the context of Europe / Migration law.