The latest information regarding adoption from Romania is that only people with full Romanian citizenship or dual Romanian citizenship can adopt children.
Romania Technically now she is an American citizen. However she does hold duel citizenship for both USA and Romania.
If your parents were born in Romania, they are quite likely Romanian (or were) at time of birth. First step is for at least one of them to go to a Romanian embassy/consulate and fill out a form requesting their birth certificate(s). Next step is for them to fill out a clarification form whereby they seek to clarify whether they had Romanian citizenship, and if so, did they ever lose it. If a determination is made that they did not lose their Romanian citizenship, then you have a birthright to Romanian citizenship. If they had, and subsequesntly lost, Romanian citizenship, then they (and you and your children) have the right to regain Romanian citizenship (in this case knowledge of the Romanian citizenship is a requirement). Hope that helps.
Ask at http://cetatenie.just.ro/.
Acording to India's law, NO! Inregards to the Romanian law, it dependes on your heritage!
Yes, it is possible but not madatory; read the text at: http://www.ambasada.ro/legislatie/26/cetatenia-romana.html
Contact: see the link below.
No, Romania is in eastern Europe.No, Romania is in eastern Europe.No, Romania is in eastern Europe.No, Romania is in eastern Europe.No, Romania is in eastern Europe.No, Romania is in eastern Europe.No, Romania is in eastern Europe.No, Romania is in eastern Europe.No, Romania is in eastern Europe.No, Romania is in eastern Europe.No, Romania is in eastern Europe.
Romania is not the property of a person.
Romania is in Europe.
The independent Romania is from 1877.
Romania has no true deserts so has no desert land forms.