Tough question...did the French finally get the riots under control? Of course, he would probably do better in France in winter, as he could warm himself beside a burning car.Originally Posted by BDC
Tough question...did the French finally get the riots under control? Of course, he would probably do better in France in winter, as he could warm himself beside a burning car.Originally Posted by BDC
Rome Total War, it's not a game, it's a do-it-yourself project.
Yep. And not a snowball's chance in hell he'd get deported here, no matter how impressive his criminal record.Originally Posted by Red Harvest
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If he could somehow travel to France, and produce a French birth certificate, would he be entitled to French citizenship?
Stated another way: Does being born in France automatically confer citizenship?
Be well. Do good. Keep in touch.
Hush, Kukri...![]()
I'm not an expert, but If I'm correct nowadays in order for an appeal on the jus soli the parents need to have been residents in France for five years. Even if this were the case, he cannot now appeal for naturalization. As an adult, you need to be a resident of France and be of 'good moral character'. Neither applies.
His parents could've been anything from tourists to settled immigrants. I see no reason to consider a Serbian-Australian French just because he spend two years of his early childhood in France in the 1960's, to be quite honest.Mr Jovicic arrived in Australia from France with his Serbian-born parents in 1968 when he was just two.
That is a difference with the U.S. If born in the U.S. or to the parents of U.S. citizens (while overseas) you automatically have U.S. citizenship IIRC.
If he was not born in France, and his parents were Serbian citizens, then Serbia would indeed be the correct place to deport him to I believe.
Sounds like the real problem is that he effectively has no nationality. He made the problem worse by failing to behave where he was, so nobody wants him now.
Rome Total War, it's not a game, it's a do-it-yourself project.
I bet the Canadians would take him. Put him to work on one of Beirut's crews.
Be well. Do good. Keep in touch.
a guy doesnt spend all but two years in a country and then get deported without first getting noticed by the authorities - this is no doubt where his extensive criminal record comes in. he played the ends against the middle too many times and now has been pinched.
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