There are no countries that have these restrictions that are known to the public. However, some countries that are run by terrorists will not allow certain communities to own their own private property but it is not listed.
From my libertarian perspective, I can name two. -To protect its citizens' life, liberty and property from each other, or to allow or enable its citizens to protect their life, liberty and property from each other. -To protect its citizens' life, liberty and property from non-citizens(e.g. other countries), or to allow or enable its citizens to protect their life, liberty and property from non-citizens.
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Yes.
because yes
because we have peace treaty's with them or there a free country to
Yes
Yes, dual citizens can typically vote in both of their countries, but it depends on the laws of each country. Some countries allow dual citizens to vote in both, while others may have restrictions or require them to choose one country to vote in.
protecting private property rights
Yeah contry have some restriction for it, so it hard to compare.
As of now, several European countries have restrictions on property ownership for non-EU citizens, including Americans. Notably, countries like Switzerland and Austria impose strict regulations, often requiring special permits for foreigners to purchase real estate. Additionally, some regions in Spain and Italy may have specific limitations for non-residents. It's essential for potential buyers to research local laws and regulations before pursuing property investments in these countries.
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In countries that allow the private ownership of land the individual owner(s) have the right to sell their land. In countries where the government retains the title to real property, the grant must come from that government. In any case, only the owner has the power to sell real estate.