Jurisdiction on foreign soil is determined by the SOFA (support of forces agreement) that is signed by the countries involved. In most cases, the country that has the installation on foreign soil will maintain jurisdiction within the confines of the installation. In cases of crimes committed by host nation citizens within the installation the SOFA will define the jurisdiction. Military members will always be subject to the UCMJ abroad as well as at home.
Some nations accept men of foreign citizenship into their military. The US does; the French still have a Foreign Legion. It would depend on the rules and laws of the different country you propose to join.
Jose De San Martin, a military official in his own rights, was a visionary to his country and sought a country free of foreign rule. Had he been alive today, he would be pleased to know that America turned into a non foreign ruled land.
They do not have foreign names in the country they are in.
Many nations have had a "foreign legion", but the French Foreign Legion is the most popular.
Poland was under foreign military occupation.
An occupied country is under foreign military rule.
Australia
The role of the military service is to: · defending the country's territorial integrity against foreign aggressors · defend the country against invasion by any foreign ground force
Foreign aid is help such as economic or military assistance provided by one country to another.
Laws of the country
Some nations accept men of foreign citizenship into their military. The US does; the French still have a Foreign Legion. It would depend on the rules and laws of the different country you propose to join.
I don't think so, unless the child was born on American soil (actually in America, an American territory, American military installation, or American embassy).
The French Foreign Legion consists of mostly foreign born men, it's officers are French.
Not with a foreign address unless it is a military address.
No. Each soverign country steadfastly controlls all the laws and rights used in it's jurisdiction. And an American traveling anywhere does not maintain any of their rights just because they are American in a foreign country.
The laws of the host country apply to foreign nationals working in military treatment facilities overseas.
The laws of the host country apply to foreign nationals working in military treatment facilities overseas.