Hi, Try visiting: http://www.coe.int/t/e/legal_affairs/legal_co-operation/foreigners_and_citizens/nationality/documents/national_legislation/Turkish%20Citizenship%20Law.asp or http://www.turkishembassy.com/
Turkey is opposed to child soldiers. The Modern Turkish Army has a minimum required age of 18 for service.
The nationality of a child depends on the laws of the country he/she is born in. If the child is born in the United states, then would be a citizen of the United States, an American. Some countries recognize dual nationality, the nationality of the parents, plus the country where he/she is born, such as a child born in Sweden of American parents would be both.
Nationality generally means genetic origin. In this case, the child can take on the national cultures, the name common in the nationality, and otherwise identify with the nationality. However, taking on the parents' nationality isn't totally possible, since nationality has a DNA component. However, if the child's DNA in some ways parallels the DNA of one or both of the parents, then the nationality in the genetic sense already matches. In America in the recent past -- as late as the 1950s -- children were commonly 'paired' physically with adoptive parents so that if the parents wanted to keep the adoption a secret from the child, it would be possible. Today, however, this practice is not so common.
Yes. The child gets the nationality of the place she/he was born regardless of their parents nationality (there are some countries where there are exceptions i.e. Germany). Also, the child getsthe natiopnalities of their parents.
The child's Nationality would be that of his or her parents, the status of the child's citizenship might be determined by which country held jurisdiction over the waters the ship was in when the child was born.
He is Australian born with Yugoslavian parents.
If you are a white woman and your baby's father is Turkish your baby would be half white half Turkish (mixed). Native Turks are not considered Caucasian.
Larry Emdur's parents are from South Africa. They immigrated to Australia when Larry was a child.
Depending on the laws of those countries, the child may get both or neither of their parents' citizenships. For the most part, nationality is determined by where you are born, not to who.
No special proceedures are required. If your child is born in Canada it will be a Canadian citizen by birth regardless of the nationality of its parents.
It depends on the parents. If they are French, so will you be. If they are different you will be the nationality they are but if you have, say, an English mom and an Indian dad than you will be part-English-part-Indian. Hope that helps xxx
I assume you mean in Turkey since there is no compulsory national service in the United Kingdom. Yes, as a Turkish national you should do your National Service and failure to report for national service will be held against you. This is not a great problem unless you intend to return to Turkey in the near future.