If you have both citizenship and both their laws allow you to hold both passport then you are legally a dual citizen of the countries.
Mt. Kenya is in Kenya, Africa.
The capital city of Kenya is NairobiNairobi is the capital and largest city of Kenya.
Kenya was declared a republic on 12 December 1964, when substantial changes were made to the Kenyan constitution to provide for governance of the country as a presidential republic. Elizabeth II ceased to be head of state and the position of Governor-General was abolished. The British Parliament enacted the Kenya Republic Act 1965 to provide that Kenya's status as a republic would not affect Kenyans' status as Commonwealth citizens and British subjects. From independence on 12 December 1963 to the constitutional reforms of 12 December 1964, Kenya was governed as a constitutional monarchy with Elizabeth II as head of state. All duties of the Queen were exercised by the Governor-General of Kenya. Though Kenyan citizens ceased to be citizens of the United Kingdom and Colonies on independence, they remained British subjects by virtue of their citizenship in a country that was a member of the Commonwealth.
what is the HDI in Kenya
India does not allow dual citizenship.
Yes, Thailand allows dual citizenship.
Dual citizenship has been allowed in Brazil since 1994.
No, it's South Korea that does not allow dual citizenship.
Yes, it does.
Israel allows dual citizenship for those who immigrate to Israel based on Law of Return (aliyah): you have to be Jewish to qualify to hold dual citizenship in Israel.
Liberia
Yes, both countries allow dual citizenship. However, if you live more than ten years outside Ireland, you will lose your Irish citizenship.
Yes, there is. Both countries allow dual nationality.
No. He was born with dual citizenship British/American, his British citizenship was transferred to Kenyan when Kenya became independent and he lost his Kenyan citizenship at age 23 because he didn't renounce his American citizenship (Kenya doesn't allow dual citizenship). So currently and since age 23 he holds citizenship in only one country--The United States of America.
The rules of dual citizenship are quite easy to understand. Most countries neither deny or recognizes dual citizenship. However, if you are a dual citizen you must enter the country with the country's passport you own.
Yes, in the United Kingdom, dual citizenship is legal. The current law, the Nationality Act of 1948, does not disallow it.