No, You can hold multiple permanent residential status,but NOT multiple nationalities
The government of the Philippines does not allow you to have dual nationality.
Yes, there is. Both countries allow dual nationality.
Yes, Iranians can hold dual nationality. However, the government of Iran would recognize ONLY the Iranian nationality of its dissidents.
Yes, in the United Kingdom, dual citizenship is legal. The current law, the Nationality Act of 1948, does not disallow it.
It absolutely depends on which country are you applying to become a citizen of. Because some countries do not allow dual citizenship, so, you'll have to give up your Belgian nationality based on their request. Moreover, Belgium does not allow you to retain dual nationality if you want to become a citizen of some countries such as the Netherlands, Korean Republic, and Japan.
"malaysian"
There are many countries that do not allow their citizens to have dual or multiple citizenship. However, under exceptional circumstances, some of these countries may let certain individuals to hold dual nationality (e.g. person born to a local and a foreign parent).Some examples are:Denmark, Norway, Liechtenstein, Spain, Saudi Arabia, U.A.E., Japan, South Korea, China, Singapore, and Malaysia.
Canada does not allow dual citizenship solely based on bilateral agreements (like the way Spain does with Spanish South American countries, Philippines, and Portugal). Therefore, if you become a Canadian citizen and you are from a country that does not allow dual citizenship, you may lose your original nationality because of the laws of that country, not Canada.
Well, Peru itself allows dual citizenship. But each case depends on where you are from. Your native country may not allow you to hold your nationality after you become a citizen of another country.
Unfortunately Spain does not allow dual citizenship. If you are a US citizen, you should give up your Spanish nationality otherwise you will face penalties.
Norway does not allow its citizens to hold dual citizenship. Meaning, a foreign citizen who wants to become a Norwegian citizen, must renounce their previous nationality if they can. Likewise, Norwegian citizens who wish to become citizens of another country, must renounce their Norwegian citizenship.The only cases that Norway would allow dual citizenship would be:A foreigner who wants to become a Norwegian citizen but cannot renounce their previous nationality for certain reasons (e.g. their country does not allow them or they should go through hardships of taxes or military service to give up their nationality)A child born to a Norwegian and a foreign parent would be allowed to hold dual citizenship of both unless the other nationality prevents the child from doing so.
Nissim Bar-Yaacov has written: 'Dual nationality' -- subject(s): Dual nationality