Date: 2020
Type: Working Paper
Citizenship loss and deprivation in the European Union (27 + 1)
Working Paper, EUI RSCAS, 2020/29, Global Governance Programme-392, GLOBALCIT
LEPOUTRE, Jules, Citizenship loss and deprivation in the European Union (27 + 1), EUI RSCAS, 2020/29, Global Governance Programme-392, GLOBALCIT - https://hdl.handle.net/1814/66958
Retrieved from Cadmus, EUI Research Repository
Citizenship legislations of the Member States of the European Union are the result of common principles, shared influences and various constitutional identities. Altogether, they revolve around a set of international rules and converge on a general status: European citizenship. Building on this tension between unity and diversity, this report aims to describe the rules regarding loss of citizenship within the Member States (adding the United Kingdom), compare legislations and analyse both recent trends and ancient origins from a legal perspective. The six main categories that this report follows in order to examine citizenship loss in the European Union are divided between voluntary (renunciation) and involuntary loss of citizenship (possession of another nationality; residence abroad; disloyalty or lack of merit; fraud and similar acts; loss linked to family relationship).
Cadmus permanent link: https://hdl.handle.net/1814/66958
ISSN: 1028-3625
Series/Number: EUI RSCAS; 2020/29; Global Governance Programme-392; GLOBALCIT
Publisher: European University Institute
Keyword(s): Citizenship Nationality Member States Loss Deprivation
Other topic(s): Citizenship EU citizenship law CoFoE Values and rights