No, because Eu citizenship is a consequence of Member State citizenship and it cannot exists independently.
Eu passports are actually Member State passports that follow a common format: they are issued by the Member State, not by the European Union.
You can obtain however residency and citizenship in a EU member state through investment. Some member states such as Bulgaria allow you to obtain a Bulgarian Citizenship without physically living in the country but you have to meet certain criteria.
Call the nearest British High Commission and ask them to assist you.
No. You can only gain Irish citizenship from descent if your grandparents were born in Ireland. Unfortunately you seem to have missed by a generation. You could still gain citizenship by actually residing in Ireland.
It depends on if you mother was born in Barbados.If she was & is still alive then you can apply for Barbados citizenship by descent.
Yes, an American can obtain Trinidad and Tobago citizenship through several pathways, such as naturalization, descent, or investment. If an American has a Trinidadian parent or grandparent, they may be eligible for citizenship by descent. Additionally, individuals can apply for citizenship through residency after living in Trinidad and Tobago for a specified period or through investment in the country's economy. Each pathway has specific requirements that must be met.
Yes, individuals of Polish descent may be eligible to apply for Polish citizenship through ancestry. This process typically involves proving a direct ancestral link to a Polish citizen, such as a parent or grandparent, and meeting the necessary criteria outlined by Polish authorities to qualify for citizenship. Once citizenship is obtained, a Polish passport can be issued.
If you are a European citizen looking to gain citizenship in Greenland, you need to contact Greenland's immigration offices. They can send you the proper paperwork you need to apply.
Americans can live in Canada if they apply for permanent residence. They do not, however, need to "give up" their citizenship and may apply for a dual citizenship. They will have both a Canadian and their American citizenships.
No!
A passport does not constitute eligibility for citizenship in Britain. You must apply for a visa and apply for citizenship.
If you hold a green card and are in the US, you should apply for a travel document. Contact the INS so that they can assist you to apply for US citizenship.
If what your asking is: can you have only a European Union Passport and stay in the US indefinitely without a visa the answer is no. You must have US citizenship to stay permanently in the US. You can apply for a visa without American citizenship but even if you receive one you'll have to consistently renew it and you're residence won't always necessarily be guaranteed. I know people from many European countries who were denied US visas for no apparent reason. Visas really depend on why you are coming, country of nationality, ect... you'll just have to apply and find out.
Australian citizenship can be acquired through birth, descent, or naturalization. Individuals born in Australia to at least one Australian citizen or permanent resident automatically become citizens. Those born overseas to an Australian parent may also apply for citizenship by descent. Naturalization is available for non-citizens who meet residency requirements, including living in Australia for a specified period, demonstrating good character, and passing a citizenship test.